Redlands Including Cob Wall Adjoining To North East

Redlands, a house likely built in the 17th century, features plastered cob on rubble footings, with stone rubble or cob stacks topped by 20th-century brick chimney shafts and a thatched roof. The house has a two-room layout with a central cross-passage, facing north-west. The right room (south-western) has a front lateral stack that projects with a stair turret, while the left room has a rear lateral stack. There may be an original outshut at the back of the right room, and there is a secondary implement shed attached at the front.

The building is two storeys high with an irregular front. It has one window on each floor to the left of the stair turret, and the stair itself has a single window; all are 19th-century casements with glazing bars. At the right end, there is a late 19th-century four-panel door with a monopitch hood. The roof is gable-ended on the left and hipped on the right. A cob-walled shed with a corrugated iron roof conceals the oven projection on the stack. The right end wall features 19th-century casements with glazing bars. At the rear, the thatched roof extends over the outshut, and there is a door leading to the passage on the right. Although the interior could not be inspected during the survey, it appears to be unmodernised. A high plastered cob wall with corrugated iron coping extends from the right end of the front, running north-westwards to separate the yard from the road.