Yewdells

Yewdells is a house from the 17th century that was extended at the rear in the 18th century. It has a timber frame and is clad in 19th-century brick on the front, with tile hanging above the brick infill on the exposed frame of thin scantling on the left gable. The rear wing features fishscale tile hanging, and the roofs are plain tiled. The house is positioned at right angles to the street and has two storeys on a plinth with attics above, featuring two hipped-roof dormers with diamond-pane, 2-light windows. There is a gable-lit attic on the left with a square projecting leaded casement window supported by brackets. The left end has a corbelled stack, with another stack on the front right. On the first floor, there are two 3-light leaded casement windows, and the ground floor has two windows. A central door is set in an open gabled porch. The left-hand return front, which faces the street, has two leaded windows on the first floor. At the rear, there is a stack on the left and a square hip-roofed stair vice in the centre from the 18th century.