Boxford House

Boxford House is a rectory that has been converted into a private house, dating from around 1825. It is constructed of Bath stone ashlar and features slate roofs in a Tudor Gothic style. The building has two storeys and an attic.

The north front consists of six bays with mullioned and transomed windows that have hood moulds and a plain parapet. The two left-hand bays project slightly, with a rectangular bay window on the ground floor to the left, featuring an embattled parapet and three trefoil leaded lights. To the right, there is a porch with diagonal buttresses and a parapet adorned with corner pinnacles and a carved crest. The depressed archway leads to a doorway of similar style with a matching door. Above, there are two first-floor windows to the left with ogee tracered lights and carved stops on the hood moulds. A parapeted gable with a finial is positioned above the left-hand window. Additionally, there are circular windows in two parapeted gables over the far right-hand bays, and a two-storey canted bay with an embattled parapet to the left.

The south front also has six bays, with the three bays on the right being slightly higher and featuring an embattled parapet. This side includes cross windows and a ground floor canted bay with an embattled parapet to the right, along with three bays to the left that contain a door and a plain parapet. The building has seven stacks with moulded caps, although some have been removed.

Inside, there is a double-height entrance hall with a bracketed landing and staircase. The ground floor rooms have panelled ceilings with moulded bosses and cornices. There are three fireplaces on the ground floor, each with depressed arches and panelled sides, along with corbelled mantelpieces that feature carved heads. A large Gothick arch recess is present in the wall of the old dining room. The south-east wing, added around 1920, is noted as being of no special interest.