The Clock House

The Clock House was built in 1765 for Thomas Penn of Stoke Park. It features a chapel on the left and an adjoining L-shaped building on the right, which served as an almshouse for three men and three women. The structure is made of red brick and has an old tile roof.

From left to right, the first part is a single-storey, gabled former chapel with a pointed Gothick window that has Y-tracery and leaded lights. Next is the Master's House, originally the vicarage, which was replaced in 1802 by a design from James Wyatt. The vicar of Stoke Poges also served as the master of the almshouses. This section has two storeys and five bays, featuring a central arched entrance on the ground floor. All the windows are segment-headed sashes with glazing bars, with the first-floor windows being smaller than those on the ground floor.

Following this is the former almshouses, which is a five-bay block that includes a French window on the left and segment-headed casement windows. There is also a two-storey clock tower with a wooden cupola positioned on the gable, along with another two-storey single bay that has segment-headed casement windows. The property is surrounded by walled gardens at both the front and back, and features square brick piers topped with balls and wrought iron gates.