Court-At-Wick

Court-at-Wick is an early 19th-century house made of brick and covered with channelled render, featuring a plain tile roof. The building has a double depth layout, which includes a coach-house to the left of one room at the front and rear, although there is no access to the rest of the house from this area. It stands two storeys high on a plinth and has a hipped roof with the hips returning to the right and left. There are two rear stacks. The front facade has a regular arrangement of three windows, consisting of 12-pane glazing bar sashes, with the middle window being slightly smaller and off-centre to the left. The entrance features a panelled door with a three-light rectangular fanlight, also slightly off-centre to the left. There is a ribbed door located towards the front of the left gable end. A blocked rear doorway is found in the left bay, originally a small double door size with a cambered head, now containing a boarded door and an adjacent window. The interior has only been partly inspected; it includes a brick floor and an iron grate with decorative tiles in the front ground floor left end room, while the rear room has a brick floor, heavy joists, solid block stairs, a plain fireplace, and a pantry with ventilation slats.