Tower House

Tower House is a house that dates back to the 14th century, first mentioned in 1405, with alterations made around 1840. It is constructed from dressed stone and ashlar, topped with a Welsh slate roof, and features an irregular shape with two storeys.

On the left side, there is a medieval tower, while a T-plan 19th-century house is attached to the right. The doorway is recessed under a pent roof located at the angle between the two sections. The tower includes 2- and 1-light 19th-century mullioned windows with floating cornices, and it is topped with 19th-century battlements and corner turrets.

To the right of the door, there is a projecting bay that features a similar 3-light window on the ground floor and a 2-light window above. The roofs are gabled with corniced ridge stacks.

Inside, the tower has a vaulted ground floor with walls that are 9 feet thick. Originally, it served as a 'vicar's pele' and was described as "long uninhabited and uninhabitable" in 1821, but it was back in use by 1844. It was later used as a youth hostel and is now a private house.