146, Winsley Village

This is a house dating from the mid-18th century and early 19th century. It’s constructed of squared rubble stone, with the original section on the left and a taller addition to the right. The left section has Bridgwater tiles and a ridge stack, while the later section features a roof with coped gables and end stacks. The earlier part contains a raised band and flush mullion windows with a cyma moulding, with three-light windows on each floor to the right, followed by a blocked doorway with a blank shield plaque above. There's a single light window on each floor, a single light to the ground floor, and a large three-light window to the right on each floor. The early 19th century addition incorporates a raised band, moulded cornice, and a parapet. A doorway is set within an arched surround featuring imposts and consoles under a stone hood, leading to double-panelled doors and a plain fanlight. A twelve-pane sash window is located to the right. The door details resemble those of Bleak House, dated 1824. The house was occupied by a Wiltshire family in the mid-18th century and marked on the 1841 Tithe map as two houses owned by J. Smallcombe.