333, Stroud Road

No. 333 on Stroud Road in Gloucester is possibly a former farmhouse that was converted into several cottages in the 18th century or early 19th century, and has been a single house since the early 20th century. The building dates from the early 17th century and has undergone later alterations, with restoration as a single dwelling in the 20th century. It features a timber frame with rendered nogging on squared, coursed stone rubble and later brick dwarf walls, topped with a stone slate gabled roof that includes gabled dormers and brick stacks. The structure is a long, single-depth range with a later half-gabled cross wing and a lean-to addition at the south end.

The exterior is single storey with an attic, showcasing square panel framing on all external walls. The front has a central entrance doorway in the middle of the range and another doorway in the cross-gable addition, both adorned with shallow hoods supported by timber brackets. To the left of the cross gable, there is a slightly projecting canted oriel window with casements on the front and sides, supported by a shaped bracket, and above the oriel, there is a hood roofed with stone slates. The windows include 19th-century wood and lead-light casements, with one on the first floor set in a gabled dormer on the right. The interior has not been inspected.