Fenwick Tower

Fenwick Tower is a house with a medieval core, significantly altered in the 17th and early 19th centuries. It is constructed of squared stone with a Welsh slate roof, and is arranged in an L-shape. The main facade is two storeys high and three bays wide, featuring a central 6-panel door recessed within a 19th-century wooden porch. The windows are 16-pane sash windows. The right-hand side of the facade is built of older, thicker masonry, and windows in this section retain portions of a double-chamfered surround, with reveals cut straight through the wall. The roof is hipped on the right, with a corniced ridge and end stacks. Attached to the right is a single-storey, two-bay shed from the early 18th century, with a boarded door and a small Yorkshire sash window, beneath a very steeply pitched roof with reverse-stepped gables.

The right return has a series of irregular openings. A 6-panel door is located to the left, set within a recessed 17th-century surround with a hoodmould. To the right of this is a 19th-century sash window, followed by a blocked doorway with a similar surround. Further to the right is a battened and boarded door in an ovolo-moulded wooden surround.

The gable end of the rear wing shows rough medieval masonry, including the springing of a vault and fragmentary remains of a tower associated with the Fenwick family, mentioned in 1415.