House To The North East Of Horsleygate Old Hall

This house, located to the north-east of Horsleygate Old Hall, is a Grade II listed building that was originally an outbuilding and cottages from the 17th century, with alterations made in the 18th century. It was converted into a dwelling between 1975 and 1977. The structure is built from coursed rubble coal measures sandstone and features quoins, plain gables, 20th-century ashlar stacks, and a stone slate roof.

The house has an L-shaped layout with a basement in the advanced wing at the west end. It is two stories tall, with a total of seven bays. The main two-story range includes three doorways with quoined surrounds, although the central doorway has been converted into a window. All window and door joinery is from the 20th century. The three first-floor openings at the west end were originally overloft doors with shutters but are now glazed without glazing bars. The remaining windows are 20th-century glazing bar casements, and former ventilation slits have also been fitted with direct glazing.

The advanced wing features a tall double opening with a quoined surround, now fitted with a 20th-century glazed screen, which previously provided access to a threshing bay. The rear opening is similar in size, with masonry infill and a re-used 19th-century two-light mullioned window on the first floor, along with a 20th-century glazed screen below. To the south of the modified rear door, there are other inserted single and two-light 19th-century window surrounds, while to the north, there are glazed ventilation slits.

The south gable of the advanced wing has four two-light chamfered mullioned windows, some of which have undergone 20th-century restoration. There is also a central door with a quoined surround, a massive lintel, and a rough masonry relieving arch above the lintel. The interiors of the house have been completely remodelled. The building is listed for its group value.