Mullions And Wall To North East And South East Sides Of Garden

This house dates from the late 16th to early 17th century, and has been altered since its original construction. The north front is timber-framed with whitewashed brick infill, with the ground floor walls to the right being brick. The left-hand end wall, the rear wall of the left bay, and the ground floor walls to the rear are of coursed rubble stone. The left gable features a timber truss with herringbone infill. The roof is covered in 20th-century concrete tiles, and there’s a 17th-century brick chimney between the left bays. There are two storeys and a cellar, with three bays in total. The left bay has a 17th-century three-light leaded casement with ovolo wooden mullions to the ground floor. The centre bay has three-light barred wooden casements; the ground floor window has flush-panelled shutters. A similar casement is on the first floor of the right bay, above a small 20th-century window. A single barred wooden casement sits between the left bays, above a board door with a rectangular fanlight. An extension to the right, originally an outbuilding, is of whitewashed brick and has one storey with two bays of 20th-century three-light metal casements. The left gable of the original house has two three-light windows with moulded stone mullions and surrounds; the lower window is blocked, and there is a small window to the cellar. The rear of the left bay has similar two-light stone windows and an irregular rubble stone arch over a door to the left. The interior features stop-chamfered spine beams with run-out stops. A rubble stone garden wall is attached to the south-east corner.