Ulver House

Ulver House is a town house, likely dating from the mid-18th century. It is constructed of rendered material, with a grey slate roof running parallel to the street. The building has a cellar and three storeys. It features a plinth incorporating cellar vents, and a front entrance reached by two stone steps leading to a door of six fielded panels, surmounted by a radial bar fanlight. The door is recessed within a porch with a rounded ceiling within an open-pedimented doorcase, flanked by panelled pilasters. The windows are sash windows with exposed boxes and lintels; the first and second floors have two windows of twelve panes each, while the third floor has a single, broader window of sixteen panes. A fascia board sits beneath the flush eaves, and a rendered chimney is located at the east end, positioned in front of the ridge. The rear of the building includes a three-storey back wing and a single-storey, roofed outshut. The back wing’s second and third storeys have windows of sixteen panes each. The interior was not inspected.