Pudding Pie Nook

This is a late 17th-century farmhouse, originally with attached farmbuildings, which have now been incorporated into a single dwelling. The house is constructed of handmade brick, partly rendered and painted white, with a slate roof. It follows a two-bay end-baffle-entry plan, with the former farmbuildings extending to the east. The front, facing the garden to the south, features a small gabled porch at the left end, aligned with a gable chimney, and two modern large windows on each floor. The rear wall is slightly recessed above ground-floor level, suggesting the house was originally a single-story building. This rear wall has two small square four-pane casement windows at ground-floor level (one of which is a firewindow), and three casements at the first floor, all of differing design. The interior of the house's first bay is notable, containing an inglenook fireplace with a stone shelf (heck), a cambered bressummer, and two longitudinal beams, all featuring stopped ovolo moulding. The first floor of the adjoining continuation to the east has two principal-rafter roof trusses with angled struts, although the space is otherwise of less architectural interest.