Bridge House

Bridge House is a house dating back to the 17th century, with later alterations in the late 18th century and a 20th-century restoration and extension. It is constructed of stone and roughcast walls, with a tiled roof. Originally a timber-framed building, it was re-faced. The west elevation, which faces the lane, is two storeys high with two windows above one. It has a ½-hipped roof and a shafted stack. The walls are of coursed chalkstone with brick dressings, all painted, and include a plinth. There are casement windows, with one ground floor window a 20th-century rectangular bay with a tiled roof. A stone plaque inscribed "KEL 1712" is present. The south gable has roughcast walls and a tiled upper portion. 20th-century rear extensions incorporate the entrance. Inside, remnants of the original timber frame can be seen.