Lane House

Lane House is a house dating to around 1820, with a later addition to the rear. It is constructed of grey brick with stone dressings, and has a graduated slate roof. The house follows a central direct entry plan, with two storeys and three bays. The front elevation features a 20th-century glazed door, positioned under a fanlight with radial glazing within a doorcase. This doorcase has panelled reveals and Doric pilasters. To either side are 16-pane sash windows with sills and cambered wedge lintels. The first floor has smaller 16-pane sash windows with sills and cambered wedge lintels. A hipped roof is topped with end and axial stacks. A side entrance on the right elevation consists of a glazed double-leaf door within a round-headed opening, flanked by Doric columns supporting a plain cornice. The interior retains several original features, including a cut-string staircase with scrolled tread-ends, fluted balusters, and a slender handrail. There are also doors consisting of six beaded panels, set in panelled reveals and pilastered doorcases with scrolled brackets to the cornices. A fanlight with intersecting glazing bars is above a green baize door leading to the rear wing. Certain details are similar to those found in Barff House and Burshill House, both located within the same parish.