13, Leighton Road

This is a house dating from the 16th to 17th centuries, with later alterations. The house has a timber frame with brick infill, although the ground floor and right gable were rebuilt in brick, and the left gable is pebbledashed. The roof is covered in old tiles, with brick chimneys located centrally and to the exterior of the left. It is two storeys high and originally three bays wide. The ground floor has barred wooden casement windows; three-light windows flank a two-light window, with the left window featuring leaded outer panes. The first floor has two-light casement windows, also leaded in the left bays. A board door is located on the right and between the left bays. A single-storey, weatherboarded extension projects from the rear. Inside, there are two central trusses with cambered tie beams and curved braces. A room on the ground floor to the right contains a reused moulded spine beam with stop-chamfered joists, and a moulded fireplace lintel in the form of a shallow Tudor arch.