Crumber Hill

Crumber Hill is a house with an attached barn, originally built in the late 17th century, although the front was rebuilt around 1840. The structure is made of hammer-dressed stone and features a stone slate roof. It has two storeys.

The east front consists of two sections, each with a doorway to the right of a three-light broad flat-faced mullioned window, and a four-light window above. The second section includes an added porch that may have been reused, featuring an ogee lintel and a cyma moulded surround, with the date 1840 roughly scratched on it. The building has moulded coping, and the barn and house share a continuous roof.

The barn features a basket arch on skewbacks with tie-stone jambs, above which is a plain Venetian window. On either side of the barn are mistal doorways with tie-stone jambs. The ridge has two stacks, and the first section at the rear protrudes under a cat-slide roof with the main range. It has a two-light chamfered window that lacks a mullion, and above it is a five-light double chamfered mullioned window missing two mullions. The second section has a short, projecting single-storey gabled cellar that is partly built into the earth, with a four-light chamfered mullioned window above it, also missing two mullions. Just below the eaves is a small two-light chamfered mullioned window. There is some disturbed stonework, and a chamfered doorway to the barn has been converted into a window.