Fisherton De La Mere House

Fisherton de la Mere House is a detached house dating from the 18th century, with additions and alterations made in the early and mid-19th century. The house is constructed of rubble stone, with an early 19th-century east wing built in yellow Flemish bond brick. It has a tile roof with fishscale tiles and brick stacks. The house is laid out in an L-shape.

The east entrance front is two-storey and has three windows. It features a central door with eight fielded panels set in panelled reveals, flanked by sidelights and projecting side bays with 12-pane tripartite sashes. The first floor has three 12-pane tripartite sashes. The eaves are stepped and brick, with projecting brick quoins.

The left return, a two-storey garden front, has nine windows. The ground floor has three French windows, two sashes and three 20th-century casements. The first floor has a group of five sashes in a mid-19th-century addition to the left, and four sashes in the earlier 18th-century section to the right. This part was remodelled in the early 19th century with brick quoins and a stepped eaves course. A hipped attic has three 19th-century six-pane sashes in dormers that extend partially above the eaves, with scrolled volutes. A single-storey, flat-roofed extension from the 20th century is attached to the right.

A rear service courtyard is partially enclosed by 19th-century wings. The interior of the east wing contains an early 19th-century entrance and stair hall, with a staircase featuring two turned balusters to an open string treads. The drawing room is believed to retain 18th-century raised and fielded panelling with an enriched cornice.