Fosseway House

Fosseway House is a house that possibly has origins dating back to the 15th century. It is constructed of rubble stone and features a stone tiled roof, with a ridge stack and an east end stack on the front range, as well as a west side wall stack on the west crosswing. The building is two storeys high and has an L-shaped main range. To the left, there is a projecting gable that includes an upper casement window and a long 3-light flush mullion window on the ground floor, which has bead-moulding and a dripstone above it. To the right of this gable, there is a door with an unmoulded 3-light mullion window beside it and a similar window above. The south gable of the crosswing has renewed casement windows on each floor, while the west side features casements and a projecting gable with a half-hipped roof at the left end. Inside, there are heavy beamed ceilings, a Tudor-arched stone fireplace to the left of the cross-passage, and a timber-lintel fireplace at the east end. The house is said to have a wind-braced roof.