18, The Green

No. 18 The Green is a small house, likely built in the late 18th century or early 19th century, but it includes earlier architectural fragments that may have been taken from the nearby church. The house is a long range constructed of coursed square rubble with a stone tiled roof and has one and a half storeys, featuring a single dormer. It has a basic three-unit plan, with two three-light mullioned windows to the left of the doorway and a single two-light window to the right. There is one gable stack and one axial stack, both of which are polygonal and made of moulded stone.

The western gable has two blank two-centred arches on the ground floor, complete with quoins and hollow chamfered hood moulds. Above these arches, and within the gable itself, there is a large blank arched recess with a hood mould, which may be a 19th-century copy. On the back wall of the house, there are two round arched window openings with roll moulding and nail head decoration; one of these appears to be an authentic architectural fragment, while the other is a 19th-century copy. This building functioned as an infants school during the 19th century.