3

No 3 is a small detached house dating from the 17th century. It is timber-framed and partly rebuilt in lias stone, with a brick end gable and chimney, and a clay pantile roof. The house has two rooms and is two stories high with an attic, featuring attached lean-to outbuildings to the north and east.

The front gable displays small framing with jowled corner posts and has a single-window arrangement, all of which are casements, set above a rendered plinth. On the south side, there is small framing on a rendered plinth, but the fenestration has been altered and is scattered; it includes a single 20th-century casement on the upper floor and a 20th-century door at the right end. The north side is mostly rebuilt in lias and features a single segmental arched casement on the upper floor, along with a continuous partially glazed single-storey lean-to. The east gable end is made of brick and has a projecting brick chimney stack with two diagonal brick shafts, as well as a weatherboarded single-storey lean-to. The building leans forward.