The Great Almshouses

The Great Almshouses, also known as Warwick Almshouses, are a mid-15th century building that was restored and altered in 1828. They are constructed from coursed rubble with a Cotswold stone roof and stand two storeys high. The building features a coped verge string over the first floor and a coped verge to the right, along with two rubble chimneys.

There are four windows of the two-light lancet type with foiled heads, and ground floor windows have labels and ferramenta. The structure includes two low Tudor arch doors with labels, and a central door that has traceried spandrels and a label. There are also outer slightly raised Tudor arch doorways that are blocked, each with labels. Above the central doorway is a tablet inscribed with "These almshouses were founded by Richard Earl of Warwick in the year 1457 and were rebuilt in the year 1828." A blocked doorway is located to the right of this. The building has L-plan wings at the rear.