Burnall Bank

Burnall Bank is a pair of houses, originally built in the 17th century, with significant alterations to the front facade in the 19th century and 1936. The front is constructed of hammer-dressed stone with a stone slate roof. A triangular stone is built into the facade, inscribed with the words "GOD BE THIS DWELLING HOUSE WITHIN 1628." A 17th-century chimney stack is visible on the return wall. The rear wall, which is rendered, features a double-chamfered mullioned window on the ground floor, with five lights and a hoodmould incorporating spiral stops. A former four-light chamfered window on the first floor is missing two mullions. Attached to the right-hand end of the building is a single 17th-century bay, possibly part of the original house. This section is rendered with a stone slate roof and features chamfered mullioned windows of two lights with hoodmoulds on the ground floor. A blocked two-light chamfered window and a damaged doorway with large stones forming the jambs are visible on the return wall. An outshut is located at the rear.