Elm House

Elm House is a house with a 16th-century core, remodeled in the early 19th century and extended to the left in the early 20th century. The older part is timber framed and plastered, featuring an early 19th-century white brick facade. It has a wooden mutule eaves cornice and a pediment above the entrance bay. The hipped roof is covered with glazed black pantiles and continues over the later addition, which is constructed of red brick. The house is two storeys tall with a five-bay facade, where the central section is slightly set forward. It has inset sash windows with glazing bars under flat brick arches. The original doorway features a six-panelled fielded door, three-quarter glazed sidelights flanked by plain sunk pilasters, and panelled reveals. A wide segmental fanlight with radiating glazing bars is above the door. The two-bay addition to the left has mullion and transom casement windows, with a three-light window on the ground floor and a two-light window on the first floor, the upper lights being leaded. There is a moulded string course at the first floor and a matching mutule eaves cornice. An internal stack is set in the front roof slope. The right-hand gable end has various sash windows and three painted dummy windows.