Tara House, Barn And Warehouse, Shed And Attached Rubble Wall

Tara House, along with its barn, warehouse, shed, and attached rubble wall, is a house and stable block dating from the early to mid 19th century. The building features coursed stone rubble on the ground floor, with rendered brick above, and a pantile roof supported by brick end stacks. It stands three storeys high and has a three-window range, showcasing ogee-headed two-light casements with horizontal glazing bars beneath depressed-ogee heads on the first and second floors. The eaves are adorned with brick modillions.

The central entrance consists of a studded plank door set in an ogee-headed case beneath a stone lintel, flanked by similar casements and a stone storey band. The right side of the building has dressed stone quoins at the front. To the left is a rubble warehouse with a brick loft, featuring pierced plank double doors under a stone segmental arch, a brick-blocked opening beneath a stone lintel, and a circular light above. The warehouse has dressed stone detailing and a corrugated-asbestos roof.

On the left side, there are two casements on the first floor, one set in dressed stone quoins, and coved stone eaves. The rear elevation facing the river includes a round-headed light with a plank riser in a quoined stone arch above a 20th-century door under a stone lintel, with stone bands and dressings. Adjacent to the house is a coursed rubble shed with a weatherboarded gable, and the rubble wall extends to the side and rear, featuring two stone arches. Inside, there is a mid-19th century dogleg staircase with stick balusters.