Grade II* listed building. Main construction periods 1200 to 1499. Formerly used as almshouses when the house belonged to the Sayers family. An alms window survives on the west side. A timber-framed building, dating from the 13th century, with some timbering and close studding exposed in the north wall, now with herringbone brick infill to first and attic storeys and rendered to ground floor. Two overhanging gables, one very widely. First floor overhangs widely on brackets, having a moulded wooden bressummer with crenellations. Three casement windows with renewed heads and small square leaded panes. Wide 4-centred wooden doorway with carved spandrels. The interior contains a small portion of a Norman undercroft. 15th century crown post roof. 15th century solid block stairs, inglenook fireplace, and screens passage Summary from record TQ 94 NE 33: Late 14th century or early 15th century house