No. 3 Park Place: Graham House

Graham House, located at No. 3 Park Place in Combe Down, is an early 19th-century house that forms part of a row of similar buildings. It is constructed from limestone ashlar and features a double Roman tile roof. The house has a compact, symmetrical villa design with a double roof and some extensions at the rear.

The exterior of Graham House consists of three storeys with two wide-spaced windows, all of which are four-pane sashes set in splayed surrounds. The first floor has a paired sash with a flush mullion and a single sash. The central entrance door is panelled and partly glazed, sheltered by a flat lead canopy supported by wrought iron standards. There is evidence of a former full-width tent verandah, which is still visible as a mark on the ashlar. A platband runs above the first floor, and there is a cavetto cornice and parapet. The house has chimney stacks on each of the coped double gable ends. The rear features four-pane sashes, including a stair window, and an additional stack on the northwest corner. A single-storey lean-to range extends across the back and returns in a wing. The interior has not been inspected.