Jasmine House

Jasmine House is a house dating to the late 16th and early 17th centuries, with later 18th-century additions. It is constructed of limestone rubble and timber framing, incorporating some brick, and has thatched roofs with stone and brick stacks. The original house comprised three units, later linked with a separate range. The front elevation is timber-framed, with a rubble plinth and renewed leaded casement windows on the ground floor and in two dormers. A lower, later addition to the left has a brick gable in Flemish bond, which now contains the main entrance. The right end of the house features a large, projecting rubble chimney. The main roof has a stone and brick stack located to the left of the centre. The rear of the house is timber-framed with further casement windows and large buttresses. Linked to the right rear corner is a short, two-storey rubble range dating probably from the 18th century, with a facade facing to the right. The interiors have not been inspected.