North House

North House is a house of timber-frame origin, largely dating to the 18th century, with later 19th-century additions to the rear. The front walls are stuccoed, while the other walls are brick, featuring a Flemish Garden Wall bond and some cambered openings. The roof is tiled, with three flat-roofed dormers. The east front elevation is two storeys and an attic, with four windows, featuring sash windows in exposed frames. A doorway is topped by a pediment canopy supported by carved brackets, with an architrave and a five-panelled door. An 18th-century rear wing to the north side has a Venetian sash window on the first floor, and a smaller Venetian casement window above it; a Venetian staircase window is located on the former rear wall between the wings, partially obscured by a conservatory. Inside, the features are primarily late 18th century, including a staircase and corner cupboard. An archaeological investigation of the site has uncovered various stone architectural details, including a square column with a cap and base, believed to be Saxon in origin due to the historical presence of a Saxon minster church nearby.