Fairwood

Fairwood is a 17th-century house built in the Cotswold Vernacular style. It features cemented walls and a multi-gabled slate roof, with two storeys and an attic. The first floor has mullioned windows with ashlar dressings that create long horizontal bands on the gable ends of the entrance front. The heads of these first-floor windows are positioned at or above the eaves level of the main roof.

The entrance front has a low-sweeping roof over a central portico, with a stack on the ridge and two hipped dormers set low. The round-headed doorway has moulding that rises to the eaves level and is flanked by a 3-light mullioned window on each side. Each end of the house features a projecting wing with a wide gabled end, each with a stack on the ridge near the center.

The left wing includes an attic window with three lights, a first-floor window with eight lights featuring a central king mullion, and a ground floor with one 4-light window and two 3-light windows. The right wing has a 6-light mullioned window on the first floor, and on the ground floor, there is a doorway flanked by a 2-light window on the right and a 3-light window on the left. Additionally, the left wing has a single-storey L-shaped projection with a wall that contains a round-headed doorway connecting the left gable end to the left wing of the house.

The interior was not inspected during the resurvey.