Doughton House

Doughton House is a detached house with an early to mid-17th century core, featuring an additional wing to the west from around 1800, and to the east and south likely from the early 18th century. The building is constructed of coursed rubble stone, topped with a Cotswold stone-slate roof and stone stacks. The original central block has two large gables facing south and a projecting cross-gabled wing at the rear, which is positioned to the right along the road; the right wing projects forward, creating an L-shape. The house has two storeys and an attic.

The attic gables contain 2-light stone mullion leaded casement windows with square hoodmoulds. The left-hand gable has been altered to feature two mullion and transom windows on each floor, while the right-hand gable retains its original 3-light stone mullion windows on both floors. On the ground floor to the right, there is a stone Tudor arch doorway with a wooden door that is panelled in the Perpendicular style.

The left wing, dating from around 1800, has two storeys and features three 12-pane sash windows on the first floor with plain stone architraves. The ground floor includes larger full-height 12-pane sashes, also with plain architraves, and a round-headed doorway to the right, which has a keystone, impost blocks, and a plain architrave, along with a decorative radial fanlight and double half-glazed doors. Some original joinery remains in this wing. The projecting right-hand wing features cavetto moulded 2-light stone mullion casements. The street facade showcases four gables.