Number 71 and Outbuilding Attached Immediately to South

House and outbuilding, dating back to the 17th century, with later alterations in the late 19th and 20th centuries. The house is built of coursed ironstone rubble, with a Collyweston slate roof, coped gables, and brick chimneys. It has two storeys and two bays. The windows have been replaced with late 19th-century 3-light wooden casements set in pale limestone surrounds with Uppingham stone sills; the ground floor windows have chamfered stone lintels. The central door is within a 17th-century moulded surround featuring a 4-centred arch and two stone steps. Above the door is a small, moulded window with a slightly ogee 4-centred arch. Evidence of quoins is visible to the left of the door. A connected outbuilding to the south appears to be constructed of similar materials but has a shallow-pitched slate roof with a coped gable, and two windows with segmental arches. Further outbuildings to the left are not of particular interest. Inside the house is a deeply chamfered cross beam in the left bay, with traces of another in the right bay. The stair landing features splat balusters and a 17th-century roll-moulded handrail.