A Roman building (House II) discovered during excavations at the Lewis's Gardens site in 1955 (ECC667). The building was constructed to the north of an earlier building (MCC1679). Only one room of the structure lay within the area of excavation and it had been extensively robbed. Two short lengths of wall built of flint and mortar survived, as did the lower floor of a hypocaust including some of the pilae. The hypocaust was filled with broken mortar, flue tiles, wall plaster and fragments of a mosaic pavement. The north wall of the hypocaust continued west for 11ft. before turning north again. On the east of the hypocaust it projected for 2ft. and then turned north. There were indications that this second room contained a tessellated pavement and more of the same floor was revealed at a later date (ECC1523).<1>