Peter Fell Of Thame

This is an early 18th-century house, now used as a shop and dwelling. It was altered in the 19th century with the addition of a bay window. The building is constructed of grey brick with painted stone dressings, and the roof and chimney stacks are not visible. It is two storeys high with a four-window facade. A six-panel door is situated on the left, featuring a fanlight with glazing bars, set within a painted stone architrave surround with a keystone and plain impost blocks. A plank door is on the right, with a painted round-arched tympanum and a similar stone architrave. There is a blind recessed round-arched panel to the right of centre, also framed by painted stone. A 19th-century, flat-roofed bay window is positioned to the left of centre, with stone mullion windows and round-arched sashes. A painted stone band runs between the ground and first floors. Four 12-pane, unhorned round-headed sash windows are on the first floor, each with a painted stone architrave, keystones, and plain impost blocks. Another painted stone band sits between the first floor and the parapet. The parapet is plain brick. The interior was not inspected.