Boseley House

Boseley House is a late medieval timber-framed house that has undergone various alterations from the 16th century, 17th century, and 19th century, with some modern extensions. The building has two storeys and an attic, featuring a red tile roof with a gable at the front and two small gables on the modern half-hipped side. At the rear, there is a gabled 17th-century staircase projection. The house includes a shafted stack and red brick walling, with the older section constructed in English bond. Notable architectural features include a horizontal and verge fillet to the gable, a first-floor band that is broken and at different levels, a rubbed flat arch, and cambered openings on the ground floor high plinth in the oldest part, as well as a lower plinth. Similar features are also present on the north gable. The windows are casements, with some old 18th-century leaded windows on the front and in the front and rear gables. The entrance has a plain door. Inside, there is a wide brick fireplace that includes an oven.