The Corner House And Railings To South

The Corner House, which was once an ale house, dates back to around 1600. It was refronted in the early 18th century and stuccoed in the early 19th century. The building is timber-framed and has a stucco exterior, featuring a coped parapet above a plain tiled roof. The roof includes end stacks, with one stack positioned behind the ridge to the right, and two flat-headed dormers, one in the center and one to the right. The house has two storeys and attics, displaying a regular four-window front that is slightly shifted to the right. The windows are margin-light sashes with wide painted surrounds. The entrance features a panelled door located in the second bay from the left, complete with a transom light, a Doric-pilastered surround, and a deep entablature hood. Inside, one jowled post is exposed in the stairwell. Surrounding the enclosures to the south, either side of the door, are cast-iron railings with arrow-head designs and vase-head standards.