Welton Garth

This is a house dating from the early to mid-18th century, with extensions added to both the left and right sides in the late 18th century, and further extensions to the rear in the 19th century. The house is built of brick, with rendered and colour-washed surfaces, a timber eaves cornice, and slate roofs.

The original section of the house is two storeys high and three bays wide. A long, projecting timber-gabled porch with trellised sides leads to a brick porch with a 20th-century panelled door. To the right of the entrance is a nine-pane unequal sliding sash window with a sill, followed by a 20th-century replacement window with glazing bars, and a small single-pane window. The first floor has three nine-pane unequal sliding sash windows with sills, and paired brackets supporting the eaves.

To the left, a slightly advanced extension features a canted bay window that rises through the full height of the house, with three sashes and sills on the ground floor and three nine-pane unequal sashes with sills on the first floor, all topped by a bracketed, coped parapet. A single-storey extension to the far left contains an unusual tripartite window: a steeply-bowed two-light casement window with curved glazing bars at the centre is flanked by eight-pane sashes. This window was brought from another building around 1980.

To the right of the original range, a two-storey, three-bay extension features a central tripartite sash window with glazing bars, flanked to the left by a nine-pane unequal sliding sash, both under cambered brick arches. The first floor has a smaller three-light sliding sash window flanked by oblong windows with sills. The principal ranges have raised, coped gables resting on stone kneelers. There are end and axial stacks.