North End House West End House Westfields

North End House, West End House, and Westfields are a group of buildings dating from the late medieval period, with substantial alterations and a largely 18th-century exterior. The building has a timber-framed origin, though it was reclad and rebuilt using red and blue brick, with a chalk and flint basement and lower side and rear walls. The roof is tiled. The building is two storeys high, set upon a rendered plinth, and features a parapet which steps down to the right to a hipped roof, with stacks positioned to the left and at the end on the right. The left and right bays project slightly, the right bay being a late 18th-century addition to the main range. There are five glazing bar sash windows on the first floor, three on the ground floor, all with segmental heads, and a small wooden casement to the right. A basement opening is situated centrally on the left-hand side. A half-glazed door, centrally positioned on the right, is set within a lugged and moulded surround featuring an entablature with fluted frieze and cornice.

Inside, the cellar is lined with chalk blocks. The ground floor rooms contain plain 18th-century pitch pine panelling and lugged, moulded wooden fireplace surrounds. A dog-leg staircase has plain balusters and raised and fielded panelling on the upper landing. Fragments of the original timber frame remain visible. The roof has been renewed.