Timber-framed and plastered house of C16 origin but much altered in the C19 and later. Two storeys. Part of the upper storey is jettied on the north-east front, with original moulded bressummer. The windows are mostly modern casements. Roof slate. The interior has exposed timber-framing, ceiling beams and joists.
From An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Essex, Volume 1, North West (1916)
Witchtree, house, 1,100 yards N.N.E. of the church, was built in the 16th century, but has a modern slate roof. On the N.E. front part of the upper storey projects, and is supported on an original moulded beam. Inside the building, on the ground floor, are two wall-posts with moulded capitals.