The Old Tracey

The Old Tracey is a former pair of houses, now combined into one dwelling, located in Fairford. The earliest part of the building has a datestone indicating construction in 1607, with initials "ACKT" above the front door. The right-hand portion was likely built in the 17th century. The building is constructed of coursed rubble stone, with alternating flush quoins on the left-hand house, and has a stone slate roof and stone end stacks. The stack on the right end of the left-hand house is particularly large, featuring an offset and moulded cornice.

The building has a single front range with a lean-to addition to the end, and a rear wing projecting from the right-hand section. It's arranged over two storeys and an attic. The end section has three windows: two to the left and one to the right. These windows are 2-light wood mullion and transom style, with timber lintels. The ground floor features two similar windows to the left, alongside a small, probably early 19th-century canted bay with glazing bars to the right. The central front door is made of six panels, with fielded panels within a wooden surround, topped by a flat, moulded wooden hood. A continuous drip mould runs over the ground floor windows, continuing onto the right-hand section where it steps down slightly. The right-hand section has a 3-light 20th-century stone mullion and transom window on the ground floor, and a 17th-century three-light stone mullion with leaded casements above. There are two small gabled dormers with paired casements and stone-slate hung gables in the attic. A six-panel door to the left features two plain top panels and the remaining panels are bolection moulded, all beneath a large timber lintel that covers a former blocked door or passage.