Haslam Bank House

Haslam Bank House is a 17th-century building that incorporates parts of an older timber-framed structure. It is constructed of unevenly coursed squared stone and has two storeys. The facade features three irregular windows; the central window is a five-light stone-mullioned window with a drip mould on the ground floor, while there are wider and two-light openings to the left and right on the first floor. There are two boarded doors, with the right door situated in a pentice porch that conceals earlier blocked window openings. The roof is stone-flagged and has end chimneys, with the right-hand chimney being a slender brick structure, likely from the 19th century, but it projects from the building.