No.17 Including Barn Adjoining To South

No. 17, including the barn adjoining to the south, is a house that was formerly a farmhouse and is now used as an ambulance shed. It dates from the 16th or 17th century and is constructed of whitewashed cob with a pantiled roof, which was formerly thatched. The building has an L-shaped plan.

The street-facing range features a wide entrance passage and a staircase next to the hall on the left, along with a large rubble lateral stack that has a moulded cap and extends in brick. There is a right-angled kitchen extension at the rear with a rubble stack that also has a moulded cap, and there are pigeon-holes to the right of the stack in the gable end. The facade includes two 20th-century half dormers with two-light casements on each side of the lateral stack, and on the ground floor, there are two sashes with two panes per sash on each side of the stack, along with a 20th-century glazed door to the right.

The front room has beams and a fireplace that are boxed and blocked in, while the kitchen range features a single chamfered and stopped beam. The interior has been significantly altered overall. The barn, which extends to the left, has a large 20th-century cart entrance on the left side.