Twine House

Twine House is a 16th-century "L"-plan building that was altered around 1900. The ground floor is constructed of rubble and projects forward with a bay and a blocked door, supported by a lean-to on timber posts, the left-hand post being a Doric column. The first floor has been plastered over a timber frame. A 6-light oak ovolo mullion window is present on the left side of the first floor, alongside a 19th-century 3-light casement window to the right. A two-story section with a hipped roof and parapet extends to the right, covering a carriageway. The roof is Cotswold stone. Above the cobbled carriageway are 16th-century moulded beams with chamfered joists and small dragon-beams to the front corners. Evidence of a 16th-century doorway with a transom light remains. The rear of the building is timber-framed.