The Vine

The Vine is a house dating from the 17th century. It features a timber frame with plastered infill on the main elevations and rear wing, while the west gable elevation has brick infill. The building has old tile roofs and coursed rubblestone plinths. It consists of two wide bays and is two storeys plus an attic high. A later addition forms a 1½ storey, three bay rear range, creating a T-shaped plan. The north front showcases canted full-height bay windows with a brick lower section and a rendered gable. The central bay contains two-light windows, and all windows are leaded with oak frames, some of which are moulded, and feature iron opening lights. The ground floor has mullioned and transomed windows, while the first floor has mullioned windows. A central stack has three square shafts made of old thin bricks. The west gable elevation includes a four-light ground floor casement with a central king mullion and a three-light attic casement. The rear or south elevation has a west bay with a canted bay window similar to the front. The wing features three three-light ground floor casements and two small two-light dormers, along with a brick lean-to on the gable end. Inside, there are inglenook fireplaces and chamfered and stopped spine beams on both floors.