Cider House at Gordon Park Farm

The cider house at Gordon Park Farm is a mid-19th century structure built for S.S. Marling. It is constructed from random rubble limestone with ashlar dressings and features a plain tile roof. Designed in the High Victorian Gothic style, the building is three storeys high and has a square shape. Each face of the upper floor has a large round-arched opening, which is blocked on the south and west sides. The north side displays bold timber plate tracery with two-light timber louvres, while the east side has an off-centre opening with two-light timber tracery. On the middle floor, there is a small round-arched opening on the east side, with a large opening below that now has a concrete lintel. The south side has a blocked middle floor opening with a segmental arch. The building has a tall hipped roof with sprocketed eaves and exposed rafter ends. Small gablets are present at the east and west ends of the short ridge, each topped with turned timber finials. The cider mill has been removed, but the building contributes to the High Victorian silhouette of Selsley West.