20, South Street

This is a late 17th-century house, with alterations made in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. It is constructed of limestone rubble, with a Ham Hill stone plinth, upper courses, and stone coping. The roof is covered in plain tiles, and there are brick stacks to the gable ends and centrally. The building follows a three-unit through-passage plan and has two storeys, with a four-window front. The left-of-centre entrance features a late 18th-century six-panel door within a recessed doorway, framed by a moulded stone architrave and cornice. The windows are stone-mullioned, with 3 and 4 lights, and have restored leaded casements. A moulded label sits above each window. Inside, the left-hand ground-floor room has a heavy, stop-chamfered cross beam on its left side, a quartered, 6-panel ceiling of plastered chamfered beams to the right of the passage, and a chamfered axial beam in the right-hand room. Some 18th-century architraves remain.