Coram House

Coram House is a house that dates back to the 17th century, with later alterations and early 19th century extensions on either side. The original section features a timber frame with whitewashed brick and render infill, while the front has planked framing and the ground floor has been rebuilt in brick and partly rendered. At each end, there are two-bay extensions made of flint and brick, with the right extension rendered at the front and completely whitewashed. The house has a hipped tiled roof on the left side and is 1.5 to 2 storeys tall, comprising six bays. The windows are irregular 20th century casements, some of which are leaded. The central part of the house has a tile-hung gablet above a small two-light window on the upper left and an eaves-line dormer on the right. There is a central 20th century lean-to porch and a 20th century garage extension at the right end. At the rear, there is an old three-light window with 20th century glazing. The central bays feature stop-chamfered spine beams.