Burnham Thorpe

Burnham Thorpe is a house built between 1844 and 1846 by James Deason. It is constructed from flint with Bath stone dressings and features steeply pitched clay plain tile roofs with stone coping on the gables. The house has ashlar stacks with square shafts and moulded cornices, designed in the Tudor Gothic style.

The building has a long range facing west, with a porch located to the right of the center. There is a doorway on the south side that leads to the road, and the rear of the house backs onto a cemetery. The north end of the house may have been added later in the 19th century.

The exterior consists of one storey and an attic, with an asymmetrical five-window west front. This front features two gables at the center, with the larger right-hand gable projecting forward. The porch, which also projects to the right, has a moulded four-centred arch doorway with a hoodmould. The windows are stone mullion two, three, and four-light windows with leaded panes. At the south end, the gable end projects on the left, with a chamfered four-centred arch doorway to the right. The rear, facing east and backing onto the cemetery, has a gable to the left, a pair of gables at the center, and another gable set back between them, with the front range set back on the right.

The interior has not been inspected.