The White House

The White House is a former Methodist chapel, two houses, and a Sunday School, now serving as two houses and storage. It dates from around 1840, with part of it converted to a Sunday School in 1873. The building is constructed of washed and rendered brick, topped with a green painted Welsh slate roof and features two brick chimneys. It has an H-shaped plan, with the northern cross-wing serving as the chapel, which has a two-storey, symmetrical three-bay front. The end bays contain lancet windows with heavy label moulds. The central section features a board door flanked by a four-light mullioned and transomed window with crude intersecting tracery, and a small light above in the gable. The northern side has similar lancet windows. The central portion consists of two similar three-bay houses, each with 16-pane sash windows and half-glazed doors that are accessed by three stone steps with iron balusters. The southern cross-wing is two and a half storeys high with two bays, also featuring 16-pane windows and a blocked semi-circular headed light in the gable.