Three Wells

Three Wells is a house dating from the early 17th century, constructed of limestone rubble with a stone slate roof. It has two storeys and an attic, featuring two bays and a one-storey attic outbuilding to the rear left. The entrance is located on the left and consists of a 19th-century oak door set within an original stone doorcase that includes small spandrils. The house has three-light ovolo-moulded windows with continuous hollow string moulding and leaded glazing. There are two large attic gables, each with similar two-light windows and string detailing. An ashlar stack is positioned on the right gable. The rear elevation is similar to the front. The main block extends to the left at a lower level over the outbuilding, which has been converted for domestic use and features chamfered mullioned windows. Inside, the property boasts deep chamfered ceiling beams with elaborate stops and a moulded stone fireplace in the right gable, which has been partly reset. The blades of the roof trusses are tenoned into large tie beams that support the attic gable windows. The left wing contains deep moulded ceiling beams that are interrupted by a later stack.