Ladyshore House

Ladyshore House is an office and stables building, dating from 1833 and originally built for Ladyshore Colliery. It is now used as a house. The building is constructed of coursed stone with slate roofs. The house section has three bays, while the stable section has four bays, the latter being recessed and of lower height. The house has casement windows that were originally mullioned. The main entrance features a 4-centred arch with a hoodmould and fanlight, now sheltered by a 20th-century gabled porch. The stable section has three single-chamfered mullioned windows on the ground floor, and a 3:7:7:3-light window on the first floor. The left-hand stable entrance has a label mould, the central entrance a central overlight and a four-panel door, and the right-hand entrance is wide with a 4-centred head and a datestone above. Gable-end stacks are present on the house and a cross-axial stack on the stables. On the right-hand return, there are two entrances and two windows to the first floor. The rear of the stables features lunettes on the ground floor and pitching eyes above. A 20th-century re-entrant block connects the stables and the house. Some original stalls remain within the stable section.