Three Bottles

Three Bottles is a house that was later used as a public house. It dates from the early 17th century, with additions from the 18th and 19th centuries. The building is timber framed and plastered, topped with a thatched roof, and has one and a half storeys in a three-cell form. It features mid-20th century casement windows with small panes. There is a now disused cross-entry with a plank door, architrave, and cornice, along with a mid-20th century open porch and three gabled dormers. An internal stack has a plain red brick shaft. To the left, there is a one-storey addition that is also plastered and has a glazed black pantiled roof, with a gable stack that features an octagonal shaft with a star cap. At the back, there is an 18th-century pantiled wing. Most of the frame is intact, and there is evidence of one diamond-mullioned window. The hall has plain joists, while the floor structure in the parlour is concealed and possibly renewed. An oak newel stair is present inside.