10, The Green

This is an early 19th century front applied to an older building, situated on The Green. It is a three-storey structure built with ashlar bath stone. It features a projecting plinth and a moulded string course at the level of the first-floor window sills. The roof is hipped and covered with slate. The upper floors have three windows each, with moulded cornices above the first-floor windows and a pediment above the central first-floor window. On the ground floor, there are two windows with moulded architrave surrounds set within four-centred arches, springing from the plinth. The main entrance is a tall, eight-panel door, paired with a rectangular fanlight displaying an oval and curved diamond pattern, recessed within a double-panelled reveal (ten panels on each side and four to the soffit). A wide stone porch features four fluted Greek Doric columns and four fluted pilasters on the wall face, topped by a Greek Doric entablature. Later 19th-century railings are located on top of the porch. A well-preserved early 19th century lampholder is fixed to the caps of the two central columns. There are five moulded stone steps leading up, with plain bar guardrails. Flanking screen walls incorporate panelled piers. The south front exhibits panels on each floor to the left, including an arched stair window and a door with a flat hood; to the right, there’s an earlier two-storey segmental bay of three windows. The building forms a group with numbers 8 to 16 on The Green.