11, Church Street

This is a mid-19th century house situated in a row on Church Street, Tewkesbury. It was constructed around the 1860s and shares identical details with the adjacent No. 12. The house is built of Flemish bond brickwork, with a hipped tile roof concealed behind a parapet and prominent brick stacks. It is three storeys high, plus a basement, and has a two-window front. The windows are plate-glass sashes, each with brick voussoirs and fluted keystones topped with a cornice, and stone cills. The ground floor sashes are set within moulded stone architraves with segmental heads, positioned above a cill band, and another band running at door-head height. A six-panel door is located on the left-hand side, sheltered by a plain fanlight within V-joint pilasters and stepped voussoirs, where the central voussoir is linked by a full-width stone band. A full-height V-joint pilaster band is visible on the right side, alongside the party wall.

The property incorporates a coped parapet and features a door on the left side that opens to a throughway, with the main house entrance accessible via a glazed door from this space. The rear of the house, with its hipped roof, includes a large 12-pane sash window at both the first and second floors, along with two later wing additions.

Inside, the house retains its original doors and fittings, including a dogleg staircase with heavy, square newels capped with ball finials and turned balusters, which extends through both of the lower floors.