East Cambridgeshire District Council

A late C19 rebuilt of a C12 church (187 and 1900-2).

All that survives of the original church are the north and south doorways. The original north doorway now stands inside the church and forms a recess at the east end of the south aisle. The south doorway is a good example of Cl2 work, with 1 order of colonnettes and a semi-circular arch with cheveron ornamentation. The roof is tiled and the south east tower has a gabled
saddle back roof.

A C18 buff coloured brick house with red brick dressings, a tiled roof and stopped end gables.

A characteristic vernacular building of the period. 2 storeys. 4 window range, mostly casements (2 horizontal sliding sashes with glazing bars). A raised brick band runs between the storeys. No 11 has a 6-panel door: Roof tiled.

An early C19 buff coloured brick house.

2 storeys. 3 window range, double-hung sashes with glazing bars, in plain reveals. A central 4-panel door with a rectangular fanlight has a wood doorcase with panelled reveals, shaped pilasters and a cornice. Roof slate.

A C18 buff coloured brick house with a tiled roof and stopped gables.

A characteristic vernacular building of the period. 2 storeys and attics. 4 window range (1 blocked.). The windows are now boarded up. A raised brick band runs between the storeys. Roof tiled, with a brick dentil eaves course and 3 sloping roofed dormers.