Greenwells and the Surgery

Greenwells and The Surgery is a house built around 1830, with a mid-19th century rear wing that serves as a surgery. The building is constructed of Flemish-bond brick and features a Welsh slate roof and brick chimney stacks. It stands two storeys high and has three bays. The central entrance has a six-panel door with a radial fanlight, surrounded by narrow panelled pilasters with impost blocks and a keystone, all set within a wide doorcase that includes engaged Ionic columns and an entablature. There are canted bay windows on either side of the entrance. A painted sill band runs along the first floor. The central window on the first floor has been replaced with a four-pane sash, while the flanking windows are tripartite sashes, all set under wedge lintels. The roof features stone-coped gables and shaped kneelers.

At the rear, there is a central partly-glazed four-panel door in a doorcase with a fluted frieze, and to the right is a tripartite sash window, with a 12-pane round-arched stair window located above the door. The single-storey, six-bay wing, which is positioned at right angles to the main house on the right rear, primarily has 12-pane sashes and a hipped roof with an off-centre ridge stack.