Stone House

Stone House is a house that likely dates from the 16th and 17th centuries, with later extensions and alterations. It features a timber-frame structure and sandstone rubble, topped with a pantile roof and two sandstone rubble stacks with brick shafts. The building is L-shaped, with the main range oriented roughly east to west and a cross-wing at the east end.

It has two storeys, and the south elevation displays a pattern of 1:1 windows, including a 2-light casement with a brick head to the left and another in the extension to the right of the gable front. There are two ledged doors to the left and the main entry to the left of the gable, which is sheltered by a lean-to canopy. The north elevation features two early 20th-century gabled dormers, each containing a 2-light casement in the main range. The left gable has three 3-light late 19th-century casements, with one on the first floor and two on the ground floor.

Inside, the main range has a cambered tie-beam and collar trusses, one of which includes a king-strut. The ground floor has ceiling beams with asymmetrical pyramidical stops, a blocked 4-centred doorway on the south side of the main range, and adjacent exposed wall-framing. Stone House was formerly the Post Office.