Charlton House

Charlton House is a house, later adapted for use as a house and dental surgery, dating from the early to mid-18th century. Constructed from coursed squared limestone rubble, the building has a roof concealed behind a parapet and a stone and brick stack at the left end. The symmetrical facade features a four-window arrangement over three storeys. The first floor has four windows with 20th-century hardwood glazing set within flat, cement-rendered surrounds. Above, there are four matching windows on the second floor, three of which have segmental heads. The ground floor also has four windows, similar in style. A six-panel oak door with a decorative overlight, flanked by pilasters in a deep reveal within a flat, cement-rendered surround, provides access. A second six-panel door with a matching overlight is located to the far left. The building is finished with a cemented plinth and parapet featuring a flat coping, likely made of cement. The interior remains uninspected.