Cromwell House

Cromwell House is a house that has been converted into offices. It was originally built in the mid 17th century, with alterations and additions made in the early 19th century, 1870, and the mid 20th century. The building features coursed squared stone with a rendered front, ashlar dressings, and a slate roof with coped gables and two rendered gable stacks with cornices. It has a stone plinth and chamfered eaves. The house is two storeys high plus attics and has a seven-window range arranged in a 2:3:2 pattern. The central bay contains a small glazing bar sash window, which has been partly reglazed, flanked by single 12-pane sash windows. On either side of the central bay are two similar sashes. Above, there are three large through-eaves dormers with coped gables, each featuring a stone mullioned three-light casement window with a label mould. The entrance has a central mid-20th century panelled double door with an overlight, flanked by two 12-pane sashes, one of which is partly reglazed. At the rear, there are 19th-century rendered additions, which include both single-storey and two-storey structures. Inside, the entrance hall has a dentillated cornice and a span beam, along with a mid-19th century Gothic-style fireplace. There are two moulded six-panel doors and a stone cantilever staircase with a decorative cast-iron balustrade and a ramped scrolled handrail.