Winslow House

Winslow House, formerly known as The Lawn, is a building dating from around 1800, which incorporates an earlier structure, as indicated by the steeper pitch of the gable on the west side. The front of the house is attributed to Nathaniel Dyer, who was buried in the garden in 1833. It is two storeys high and constructed of ashlar stone, featuring a block modillion course and a blocking course beneath a stone tile roof. The facade has one and three windows, with the three-window section flanked by shallow two-storey bays and a central brick portico supported by columns, leading to a six-panel door. The 19th-century sash windows are present throughout. The left-hand bay is slightly set back and is blind. The eastern return of the building has a ramped-up parapet and an attic, with two blind attic windows that have sash rebates. To the right, there is a two-storey segmental bow, while the left side has an irregular two-window arrangement. At the rear, there are projecting gabled wings. Inside, the front room on the right features a fireplace adorned with the Prince of Wales' feathers motif on the caps.