Spilshill Court

Spilshill Court is a house dating from the 17th century, which has been restored and extended in the late 19th or early 20th century. It features a timber frame, with the ground floor covered in painted brick laid in Flemish bond and the first floor tile-hung. The roof is made of plain tiles and the building has two storeys plus a garret.

The right gable end is close-studded with recessed infilling and decorative work, while the left gable end has plain bargeboards and a finial. A red brick stack is located towards the left end, and there is a multiple red and grey brick ridge stack to the left of the centre, along with two rear stacks on the right.

The windows are irregularly arranged, featuring five leaded windows: a two-light moulded casement towards the left end, a three-light bracketed oriel in a projecting two-storey rectangular bay with plain bargeboards and a pendant to the left of the stack, a four-light casement between the stack and the porch, a 17th-century ten-light moulded mullioned and transomed oriel window with a coved base to the porch, and a three-light casement to the right end bay.

The two-storey porch is located towards the right end, with painted brick on the ground floor and tile-hung above. It includes moulded midrails, a wall-plate, a tie-beam, and a collar, along with plain bargeboards, a finial, and a pendant. The entrance features a ribbed door in a moulded rectangular architrave.

To the right, there is a two-storey rear wing that is close-studded and has higher eaves than the main range, with the line of the eaves carried across the main-range gable. There is also a further painted brick rear wing behind the porch. The interior has not been inspected, but it is noted that the porch was reportedly brought from Aydhurst, which has since been demolished, around 1906.