Mascalls

Mascalls is a house dating from the 16th century, with a rear extension added in the 20th century. The building has a timber frame, which is clad in whitewashed render below, with whitewashed brick infill on the gable end above and whitewashed brick and render infilling on the first floor to the right. It features a plain tiled roof on the right side and the rear pitch of the wing, while the left-hand pitch is covered with Horsham slabs. The roof has a hip and a gablet on the right.

The house stands two storeys tall and has a prominent tall multiple stack to the left of the centre. On the first floor, there is one leaded casement window, and on the ground floor, there are two leaded windows on the gable end of the cross wing to the left. The centre of the first floor has one diamond-pane window, and there are two windows to the right on both floors. A part-glazed door is located to the left of centre. The rear and left-hand return front have brick and tile hung wings. Inside, there is a deep brick fireplace and substantial amounts of framing are exposed.