Etchilhampton House

Etchilhampton House is a house built in 1773, featuring Flemish brickwork with stone dressings and a tiled roof. The building has two storeys and is arranged in three bays with a double range that includes a central stair hall and a through passage. There is an early 20th-century extension to the left that contains service rooms. The exterior includes a stone plinth, a wide plat band, and raised quoins. A two-storey projecting porch is gabled above the parapet, featuring a half-glazed door with a stone doorcase and a triangular pediment supported by brackets. The windows are twelve-pane sashes set within stone frames, bead-moulded on the edges, with paired windows in the side bays, and there is a raised frieze and cornice above them. The extension has a tripartite twelve-pane sash. The facade is elevated above a modillion cornice, creating a parapet effect. At the rear, there is a door with a decorated fanlight and a half-round stone hood on brackets. Some windows have been replaced, and there is a painted sundial on a blocked first-floor window. The house features gable stacks with offset heads on each range and a monolithic mounting block at the front. Inside, there are six-panelled doors and a staircase with slender turned balusters and bracketed treads.