44, West Street

44 West Street is a 17th-century house located in Chipping Norton, constructed from coursed rubblestone and topped with a steeply-pitched machine-tiled roof. It features three ridge stacks, two of which have moulded stone bases and all with brick caps. The central stack is partly made of ashlar and partly rendered. The main block of the house faces the road and includes a projecting rear gabled staircase tower, along with a later rear wing that creates an L-shaped plan.

The house is two storeys high. The west front facing the road has two renewed three-light mullion windows with dripstones, and to the left, there is a 17th-century four-light mullion window with a dripstone on the upper floor, along with another renewed three-light mullion window to the right. The north front, which faces the town centre, features a four-over-eight pane sash window in the gable end, a three-light eight-pane casement on the first floor, and a canted sash bay window on the ground floor.

On the rear, or east front, there is one renewed three-light mullion window with a dripstone and a 17th-century single light window set in a moulded architrave on the upper floor, as well as a six-pane sash window and a reeded panelled door with a semi-circular fanlight and flat hood on the ground floor. The staircase tower includes a long 16-pane window on the upper floor and a two-light mullion window with a dripstone on the lower floor. The rear wing features 19th-century windows.