Church House

Church House is a former parlour wing of a farmhouse, dating from the mid to late 16th century. A chimney was added in 1658, along with a 19th-century extension to the rear and various alterations. The building is timber-framed with brick nogging set on a stone plinth, and features a brick extension at the back. It has a Welsh slate roof and a lateral ashlar stack within the house, accompanied by two diamond brick stacks.

The structure is two stories high with an attic and has a one-bay front under a gable. There are slight jetties at the first and second floors, supported by ovolo-moulded tiebeams. The ground floor includes an inserted 12-pane window within a line of studs, a line of chevrons, and at the top, a pair of blocked four-light wood mullioned windows. The first floor features a 20th-century steel casement window above the original sill, a line of quatrefoils, a line of chevrons, and two similar mullioned windows. The gable has been rebuilt in brick with black-painted timbers and a small pane window. The side panelling is undecorated except for some chevron work, and there are inserted doors and windows.

Inside, the old part of the house has two rooms on each floor. The main room has a corner fireplace with a moulded stone surround, which has been damaged by the insertion of a brick and cast-iron grate. Two corbels support the exposed joists, and there is an ovolo-moulded ceiling beam. The rear room contains a cast-iron fireplace and an heraldic plaster panel dated 1658. The main room upstairs features a well-crafted moulded sandstone fireplace with a moulded stone mantelshelf and gilded plaster devices above, along with an ovolo-moulded ceiling beam. The roof trusses consist of a tiebeam, two diagonal struts, and short collars.