Pud Hill

Pud Hill is a large detached house located on Bath Road in Inchbrook. It dates back to the early 17th century, with a significant addition and rebuilding occurring around 1840. The building is constructed from coursed rubble limestone, mostly covered in roughcast render, with ashlar dressings and chimneys, and features a stone slate roof.

The house is two storeys high with a cellar, and the remaining part of the 17th-century structure is situated on the north side. The west front showcases the main symmetrical façade of the 19th-century section to the right, which has a central projection. The fenestration consists of three sections, each with one window, all featuring mullioned and transomed designs with hoodmoulds and Tudor arched heads. A heavy parapet cornice made of sandstone sits above, and there is a central gable topped with a ball finial, along with outer gables aligned with the fenestration. The roof is hipped, and there is a central Tudor porch archway leading to a matching doorway.

To the left, the gable end of the 17th-century house is recessed, showcasing a single-window design with recessed cavetto mullioned three-light casements on both the ground and upper floors, also with hoodmoulds. The south side of the house consists of two sections, each featuring single-window fenestration and gables similar to those on the west front. There is a mullioned cellar casement set in the plinth.

The east side has a full gable to the left with a chimney, and a large pointed arched stair window to the right, which includes tracery without cusping. The two gables of the 17th-century house are located to the right, with the left possibly being a later addition that includes mixed mullioned fenestration. The right gable features a doorway with a keyed stone lintel and a four-panel door, along with a continuous hoodmould rising over the lintel. Above this doorway is a three-light recessed chamfered mullioned casement with a hoodmould. The north-facing gable of the 17th-century house has a lean-to design and includes a three-light recessed chamfered casement.

Inside, there is an open well stone cantilevered staircase, along with Tudor arched doorways that have contemporary panelled doors.