Well Hill House

Well Hill House is a pair of houses located at the end of a row in Minchinhampton, dating from the mid-18th century, with No 18 being remodeled around 1830. The buildings are constructed from random rubble limestone, featuring ashlar, brick, and concrete block chimneys, and have a stone slate roof. They are two stories tall with an attic.

The front of each house has a two-window arrangement. The central doorway of No 16 has been blocked and replaced with a small sash window, while a doorway with a four-panel door has been added to the left in a former window position. The upper floor has two timber cross-windows with iron casements. The windows of No 18 have been altered to 16-pane sashes, and it features an off-centre doorway with reeded Regency architraves and roundels, along with a six-panel door. Each house has two gabled dormers with leaded iron casements.

On the south side, the roof is hipped at the corner, with a return wing extending to the left. There are three 12-pane sashes on the left side, one of which lights the staircase, and an eaves-mounted chimney on the right. The interior has not been inspected.