145, Westbury Leigh

No 145 on Westbury Leigh is a late 16th-century building that stands two storeys tall. It features a timber frame with brick infill and has a pebbledash finish on the front, except for the projecting gable end to the right of the center. The roof is covered with double roman tiles. On the left side of the gable, there are two ranges of three-light casement windows. The gabled projection has a three-light window in the gable, which has been altered at the angle to the left, and a modern window on the ground floor. To the right of this projection, there is a two-light casement window on the first floor and another two-light casement window on the ground floor, located to the right of a plank door that features a lion's mask knocker and a semi-circular hood supported by a lozenge and quatrefoil trellis porch. There is also a plank door in the gabled projection. To the right, there is a two-storey brick stable extension and two small ridge chimneys.

At the rear, the building reveals exposed timber work across nine bays, forming an 'L' plan due to a two-bay extension to the left that is built into the hillside. This side includes two ranges of two and three-light casement windows.

Inside, the room on the ground floor to the right of the right-hand doorway is partly panelled and features a wide fireplace with a Tudor arch and a bread oven. In the room to the left of the gabled extension on the ground floor, there is a fine wide chimneypiece dated 1591, displaying the initials 'C' over "E.A." (for Edward and Alice Cogswell) and a wool mark, along with a moulded cornice. This room is also panelled and has a bench around it, along with an enriched timber cornice. The upstairs also has panelling and a very fine, albeit partly obscured, fireplace. The beams exhibit unusual stop chamfers, and in the rear wing, there are substantial traces of dragon-beam construction at the end corners of the first floor level, with vestiges of a similar treatment in the projecting gable at the front.