Losely

Loseley is a house dating from the 16th century, with an extension added to the right in the 18th century. It features a timber frame that is exposed below on a rubble plinth, with whitewashed rendered infilling and tile hanging in a 'club' pattern on the first floor, which juts out over the ground floor. The ground floor to the right has a whitewashed brick underbuild with brick infilling above the thin frame. The roof is plain tiled, hipped to the right, half-hipped to the right of centre, and hipped to the left, with some Horsham slabs along the eaves. The building has two storeys with an attic in the half-hipped bay to the right. There is a square stack to the right of centre and additional stacks at the rear. The first floor is jettied on a moulded bressumer, featuring five diamond-pane leaded casement windows, while the ground floor has four windows. There are two diamond-pane windows on the first floor and one on the ground floor under a drip-board in the right-hand bays. A half-glazed door is located to the right of centre under the stack, with a flat hood supported on braces. There are wings at the rear, with another door in the left-hand return front beneath a pentice porch hood.