Maltkiln House

Maltkiln House is a building from around 1820, part of a row of cottages that were associated with former maltings. The cottages are two-storey structures made of sandstone "brick" and feature a sill band at the first floor. They have stone slate roofs and corniced chimneys, with block brackets at the eaves. The windows have squared surrounds and were originally designed with three square mullion lights, some of which remain intact. There are also stone slate-roofed porches.

Maltkiln House, which stands at a right angle to the rear of the cottages, dates from around 1800. It is also two-storey and constructed of sandstone "brick" with a stone slate roof and corniced chimneys. The eaves have console brackets. The north front of Maltkiln House is rendered, and it features three-light square mullion windows in squared surrounds. There is a mullion-transom stair light on the north elevation. To the south, facing the yard at the angle with the cottage row, there is an external stone staircase leading to the first floor. This group of buildings is included for its interest as a collection of vernacular architecture.