Birch House Bramley Lodge

Birch House and Bramley Lodge is a house that has been divided, originally built in the 17th century and remodelled in 1840. The building is timber framed and has been refaced in whitewashed roughcast, topped with plain tiled roofs, some featuring bands of fishscale pattern and scalloped bargeboards. It stands two storeys high with an end stack to the left, a central ridge stack, and a rear stack to the right.

The outer gabled bays, with the left bay projecting, each have 3-light "cross" casement windows on both floors, all set under label mouldings. There is one similar window to the left of centre on the first floor and another to the right of centre on the ground floor. A battlemented square porch is located at the re-entrant angle with a wing to the left of centre. To the right of the porch is a "Gothick" window featuring Y tracery. The inner door is half glazed, while the outer doors are pointed arched and panelled.

On the right-hand return front, there is a pointed "cross" window on the first floor of the left gable, situated above a 3-light window below. A glazed door leads to a recessed central range, which has a pentice porch projecting from the eaves height. This porch is topped with a gable dormer that jetties over ribbed and arched "Gothick" doors, flanked by pointed arched windows. The pentice at the right end connects with the return wall and features a gateway with an arched throughway beneath a gabled dormer.