Spergarth Cottage And Winewall House

Spergarth Cottage and Winewall House are a house and cottage located in Trawden, built in the mid-17th century, with the cottage added later in the 17th century. The buildings are constructed from coursed rubble sandstone and feature a stone slate roof. They have a T-shaped plan with a crosswing on the left and the cottage on the right, which has a deeper plan. The buildings are two storeys high, with a window arrangement of 1:3:1 on the first floor.

Winewall House, on the left, has a crosswing with large quoins and an intact 3-light, cavetto-mullioned window on each floor. The main range to the right has an inserted door with an overlight to the left of a casement window with glazing bars in a 17th-century opening, and a bowed 20th-century casement window on the right. On the first floor, there is a casement window in a 17th-century opening flanked by taller casements with glazing bars in square-faced surrounds. The house has a ridge stack and an end stack on the right.

No 37, to the right, has stonework that is roughly coursed. It features a chamfered, quoined doorway to the left of a 20th-century casement window in a 17th-century opening. There is a 20th-century casement window in an enlarged opening on the first floor, and a lower ridge with an end stack on the right. The rear of Winewall House has enlarged mullioned windows of four and three lights, and the crosswing is lit by 3-light mullioned windows on each floor. The left return has been altered but retains three two-light mullioned windows.

Inside Winewall House, there is a bressummer beam with a mortice for a heck post at the right end, and a late 17th-century fireplace in the rear-right corner of the crosswing.