The Green and Farm Building Adjoining to East

The Green and the farm building adjoining to the east is a house built in 1672. It is constructed from sandstone rubble and has a tile roof. The building is two storeys high, formerly with an attic, and features a two-storey gabled porch with one bay on each side. There is a drip course above the ground-floor windows. These windows, which were originally four lights, have a central chamfered mullion that is flush with the wall, a chamfered outer surround, and an inner surround with a channel chased around the openings. The right-hand window has had its sill lowered. The first-floor windows have double-chamfered surrounds and hoods, while the first-floor window in the porch has a channelled stone surround and a hood. The outer bays contain blocked three-light attic windows with stone surrounds, possibly added when the roof pitch was lowered. The door features a moulded surround with a shaped lintel inscribed with 'REB 1672'. The end chimneys have round shafts on square bases.

To the right of the main building is an addition, likely from the 18th century. This addition has a ground-floor window with a plain stone surround and a central flat-faced mullion, as well as two first-floor windows with plain stone surrounds. The door on the left has plain reveals. Further to the right is a wide barn entrance with external doors and a shippon door with plain reveals. At the rear of this addition is a re-set lintel inscribed with 'TWE 1714 [?]'. Inside the original house, there is a fireplace with a segmental arch in the right-hand room, while the left-hand room has a beam that may have been a firehood bressumer.