Cedar House

Cedar House is a large house, mostly from the 18th century, although the front is late Victorian. It is built of coursed rubble with a Welsh slate roof. The front elevation features a principal gable that contains the front door, which has a chamfered timber lintel, and a large oriel window above it, with sashes set above moulded panelling. To the right of the door is a stuccoed bay dating from around 1900, and to the left is a long single-storey range with two 2-light casement windows.

At the rear, a large wing extends from the front gable and is likely from the mid-18th century. This wing faces east and is two stories tall, featuring four windows to the left of the door and one to the right on the ground floor, all with chamfered timber lintels. The four upper windows are tall casements with six upper lights. The left gable has large stepped stones and is coped, and there are gable and axial stacks. Inside, there are various chamfered cross beams and a deep cellar.

Running at right angles to this range is another low wing, which was formerly a separate cottage. This part is dated 1735 and features the initials S over TE. It has 1½ stories and a two-unit plan with a central door that has large quoins, along with two light casement windows. There are also two new dormers above.