6, Main Street

No. 6 Main Street is a house dating from the late 17th century, with a refronting that occurred in the early to mid-19th century. It is constructed of punch-dressed stone and features a stone slate roof. The building has an L-shaped plan with a wing at the rear and stands two storeys tall with four first-floor windows. The façade includes quoins and a doorway with a glazed overlight set in an architrave between the first two bays. The square windows are fitted with monolithic lintels that have false voussoirs, projecting sills, and 4-pane sashes within flush wood architraves. There is a double-chamfered window at floor level in the fourth bay. The roof is hipped, with a central ridge stack that has an ashlar base and a red brick stack, along with similar stacks at each end.

At the rear, the left wing features a flight of 16 stone steps leading to a first-floor doorway with composite jambs, and there is an inserted window to the right of the stairs. The main house has an outshut with a lean-to roof. The right-hand return of the wing has an inserted doorway and window beneath the original 17th-century double-chamfered mullioned window, which previously had four lights but now lacks two mullions. The inner return of the wing has a former mullioned window that has been altered to a doorway, with a 3-light double-chamfered mullioned window above. The first-floor doorway once provided access to the granary.