Outbuilding To South West Of Eastwell House

The outbuilding located to the south-west of Eastwell House is believed to be a remnant of a brewhouse built in 1620 by John Grubbe. It was reduced in height and converted into a garden store in the 19th century. The structure is made of rubble stone and features slate monopitch roofs that slope from a central valley. Some ground floor stone cross windows remain, showcasing recessed cyma-mouldings typical of the later 17th century; there are two on the west side and one on the east, situated between flush moulded doorways that have recessed cyma-moulded 2-light overlights above them. Inside, there is a timber lintel fireplace. A brick range has been added to the west, with 19th-century brickwork on the front and 18th-century brickwork on the rear. The front is covered with Bridgwater tiles, while the rear has stone slates, indicating that the building was likely originally open-fronted.