South Green

South Green is a house dating from the late 16th century to early 17th century, with some parts rebuilt in the 18th century. It features timber framing with colourwashed herringbone brick infill and colourwashed clunch rubble, topped by an old plain-tile roof with brick stacks. The house has a two-unit plan that extends to an L-plan and consists of two storeys and one storey plus attics. The front has a taller timber-framed range that projects to the left as a cross wing, while the lower rubble range has the main entrance near the junction, small windows including a horizontal-sliding sash, and two dormers. There is a small 20th-century extension to the right. The stacks are located on the right gable of the rubble range and on the ridge of the cross wing. The left-facing wall features two leaded three-light wood-mullion windows and a blocked central stair window. The rear gable wall has been rebuilt in brickwork. Inside, there is a large open fireplace, chamfered and stopped beams and joists in both ranges, and curved windbraces in the cross wing. The rubble range has closely spaced joists of unusually large section.