Southdown House

Southdown House is an irregular building comprising two phases of construction, with an 18th-century core and a front elevation restuccoed in the early 19th century. It is likely of timber frame construction. The house has two storeys and five windows. It features a high-pitched tiled roof with stuccoed chimneys, a high parapet above a cornice and blocking course, and two flat dormers. The windows on the first floor have moulded architraves; some are sash windows with bracketed cills, while others are long casements. A first-floor band runs around the building. The ground floor is banded and rusticated, with sash windows. A modern central glazed door is flanked by side lights incorporating wrought iron screens. Blind cases are present on the long first-floor windows. The house is part of a group that includes The Post Office (Nos 1 to 9, Park Place Cottages), Glencot, Yew Tree Cottage, Tanners Cottage, its garden wall, and Southdown Cottage.