Orchard House

Orchard House is an 18th-century house consisting of two parts. The original house on the left is built of coursed rubble with ashlar dressings, while the converted outbuilding on the right, which projects slightly and may be of earlier origin, is made of ironstone rubble with ashlar bands. Both sections are topped with a Collyweston stone slate roof featuring ashlar ridge and end stacks. A plain full-length pilaster disguises the change in wall plane, with similar pilasters at either end, although the right-hand one only retains its capital.

The original house is two storeys high with a double front and a three-window range. The central door has been replaced by a window set beneath a lintel with a keystone, flanked by two 19th-century rectangular bay windows with tented roofs. On the first floor, there are three 16-pane sash windows with cills. The outbuilding, likely converted in the 19th century, features two ground-floor 2-light casement windows with glazing bars beneath timber lintels, and three similar windows on the first floor. There are small one-storey additions to the left, right, and rear, with the entrance located at the rear.