Located on High Street is Yew Tree House. Dating to 1579, the timber framed building features a porch with panelled pilasters, a projected canted bay with frieze and casement windows. The iron railings have spear-head finials and the rusticated brick piers of the gate have ashlar ball finials.
The Lodge has casement windows with cornices and is Grade II listed
The pedimented portico with oculus.
The facades feature a forward central pediment and sash windows with alternate pediments and quoins.
The entrance lodge features four Ionic columns on plinths supporting the pediment.
Pedimented and decorated circular windows adorn the entrance lodge. Wootton Hall is now converted flats and is Grade II listed
The centre of a large rural population, Letocetum had public baths surrounded by a portico and a mansio (Roman Inn). The cobbled street surface is still exposed in places.
The site is owned by The National Trust and managed and maintained by English Heritage.
Located on Station Street is the County Court built in 1862 as an Italianate palazzo. The stone faced three storey building features rusticated pilaster sides and is Grade II listed.
The semi-circular headed windows feature keystones, two of which detail carved figure heads (above). The interior of the building features one single court room.