House Attached On East Side To Somerton Randle

This building is a house that was formerly used as stables and other purposes. It dates from the 18th century and was remodeled in the 20th century. The structure is made of local lias stone that has been cut and squared, with Ham stone dressings. The east wing features plain clay tiles, while the south wing has interlocking Bridgwater patent clay tiles, all mostly between stepped coped gables, some topped with ball finials. There are stone chimney stacks present as well.

The house has an L-shaped plan, with the east wing being a single storey with an attic, and the south wing rising to two storeys. The north elevation has eight bays, featuring various casement windows, three rooflights, and gabled dormers in bays five and six. The south wing is primarily from the 20th century, but the north gable, which is set back from the east wing, includes a six-panelled door beneath a rectangular fanlight, situated in an open porch supported by fluted Doric stone columns. Above this door is a larger twelve-pane casement window. The interior has not been seen. The building has good group value with the main house it is attached to, linked by wing walls.