Elmfield House

Elmfield House comprises two distinct sections, one dating to the mid-18th century and the other likely from the late 17th century. The right-hand section is constructed of ashlar, featuring a modillion eaves cornice and a Cotswold stone roof. It is two storeys and attics in height, with three windows: paired sash windows with glazing bars flank a central single window. A modern, plain wooden door is centrally placed beneath a flat stone hood supported by brackets. There are two gabled dormers, and ashlar end stacks topped with moulded caps.

The left-hand section is built of coursed squared rubble with a steeply pitched Cotswold stone roof. It is two storeys and attic in height. The ground floor has a single-light and a four-light stone mullioned casement window with drip moulds. First-floor windows are two-light and three-light, with a two-light window in the central gable. A modern door, designed to resemble a period style, is set within a stone arch with a four-centred chamfered top. The section has coped gables and an ashlar end stack. The building was formerly an inn.