Upper Siddington House

Upper Siddington House is a large detached house, likely built in the late 17th century. It was once divided into several separate dwellings. The house is constructed of coursed rubble stone with a stone slate roof and stone end stacks, one to the left and one to the rear wing.

The main east-facing front has two large gables, each featuring a pair of 2-light stone mullion windows with square hood moulds. The first floor has five windows: four are 2-light stone mullion and transom windows with moulded frames and square hood moulds, and a central small single-light window, all with square hood moulds. The ground floor has four mullion and transom windows, and a central stone doorway with moulded jambs and lintel, a vertical battened door, and a square hood mould. The fenestration is similar throughout, with leaded glass, some of which has been renewed on the rear wing. A doorway in the rear angle has a moulded stone lintel. A semi-circular bread oven projects from the west end of the rear wing. The interior was inaccessible during a survey in July 1985, but is likely to be of interest.