Rock House And Adjoining Stable Range

Rock House is a house dating from the 17th and 19th centuries, located on the north side of Wellow, near Newark. The house is constructed of timber framing and brick, with brick infill, and has a steep pitched concrete tile roof. It has a rubble stone plinth and two ridge stacks. The house is two storeys high plus garrets, with three bays. Windows are 20th-century casements, and the south gable has a central casement. The first floor is jettied, supported by curved brackets. Above the jettied floor, there is a casement on each floor. The west side of the house has two casements on the ground floor, with a single casement above. The east side has a centrally positioned glazed door, flanked to the left by two casements and to the right by a single casement. Above the ground floor, there are three casements. The interior was refitted around 1980.

Adjoining the house is an early 19th-century stable range, consisting of three bays, with a loft above and a single-bay lean-to addition to the north. To the east of the stable range is a centrally placed casement, flanked by stable doors, and a garage opening to the left. Above the stable doors and garage opening are three square hatches and four diamond breathers.