Shepherds Well

Shepherds' Well is a detached house built between 1929 and 1930 by Adrian Gilbert-Scott for himself. The house is constructed from grey-brown handmade bricks and features a red pantiled roof, along with white-painted wooden sash windows. It is designed in a Neo-Georgian style, showing influences from the work of Lutyens. The building has a symmetrical facade with a low hipped roof, low chimneys at either end, and an eaves cornice. It stands two full storeys tall, with matching dormers in the roof that were added later. The front of the house is symmetrical and spans seven windows in width, with a motor house projecting to the right. The ground storey has large sash windows with close panes, while smaller sash windows are located above. A central front door is framed by a porch supported by Ionic columns, which was also added later in a matching style. The rear elevation features a slight central projection. The interior has not been inspected.