The Lilacs And Attached Outbuilding

This is a house with an attached outbuilding, dated 1742. It is constructed of red brick in an English garden wall bond, with a pantile roof. The main entrance is a central 20th-century part-glazed door set beneath a segmental arch with a double keystone bearing the date '1742'. Flanking this door are three-light casement windows in what were originally segmental brick arches with keystones. On the first floor, a bricked-up window remains above the door, retaining its original arch and keystone. Further flanking casements are set into enlarged openings, beneath tabled and dentilled eaves courses. The roof features shaped kneelers, ashlar gable copings, and brick end stacks with bands.

The attached outbuilding, built of the same materials, has doorways at each end and one in the centre. An old horizontally-sliding sash window with glazing bars is located to the left of the right-end door. Lozenge-shaped breathers are set into the wall at mid-height, alongside two boarded hatches. The outbuilding also has shaped kneelers and ashlar gable copings on its left side.