Dial House

Dial House is a building that dates back to around 1820 and was originally two houses that have been combined into one. It is constructed from coursed sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings and quoins, topped with a Welsh slate roof featuring stone gable copings, yellow brick chimneys, and a stone ridge. The building has a T-plan and is designed in a 17th-century style, with one high storey and three bays.

The central feature is a tall gabled porch that includes paired chamfered stone windows. The porch has a flat Tudor-arched surround leading to a boarded door on the left side, while the right side has a blocked stone surround. The flanking bays each have chamfered stone surrounds for two-light ground-floor windows, although the central mullions have been removed. Above these windows are corbelled half-dormers with gables, and all windows are fitted with lattice glazing.

Each gable is adorned with gabled stone coping on moulded kneelers, and there are projecting blocks that support obelisk finials over the porch and dormers. The building features two end chimneys. Inside the porch, there is a large diamond-shaped stone sundial with a bronze gnomon, and a small low-relief carving of a head over crossed laurel branches can be found in the left dormer.