Sicklesmere House

Sicklesmere House, formerly known as the Rectory, is a house built in the late 18th century in the Gothick style. It features two windows and is two storeys high with attics. The front wall is made of gault brick, while the other walls are timber-framed and rough-case rendered. The roof is hipped and covered with plain tiles, with rear chimneys made of red brick. The windows have Gothick heads made of gauged brick; the ground floor windows are ogee-arched and have small pane sashes flanked by fixed lights, with curved glazing bars in the spandrel above. The first-floor windows are segmental-headed with small-pane sashes, and the upper lights have arched glazing bars. The entrance door has four panels with glazed upper sections, an ogee-arched head of gauged brick, and a fanlight with curved glazing bars. There are small one-storey extensions from the mid-19th century at either end, each with hipped slated roofs. At the rear, there is an original staircase wing that leads up to the attic level. This building served as the rectory for Little Welnetham Church from 1832 until the early 20th century.