Arboyne

Arboyne is a house and shop that has been converted into one residence. It dates from the 17th century but was partly rebuilt and refronted in the late 18th century, with further alterations made in the mid to late 20th century. The building features a mix of rubble and roughcast, along with timber framing that has rendered infill on a rubble base, topped with plain tiled roofs. It is designed in an L-shape, with a main range of four bays running north to south, which includes an external rubble chimney and a brick stack at the south end and to the rear northwest. There is also a timber-framed wing of two bays that connects to the southwest.

The building stands two storeys high with an attic. The east front elevation has two widely spaced bays to the south. The windows are 16-pane sashes with moulded architraves, and there is one ground floor window and one first floor window. The second bay features two entrances: one has 20th-century glazed double doors with a transom light that includes three glazing bars, while the other has a 19th-century half-glazed four-panelled door. The third and fourth bays are taken up by a Georgian shop front, which includes two multi-paned bow windows with entablatures on either side of a pair of half-glazed doors that are topped by a barred segmental fanlight. Above the shop front, there is a flat canopy supported by wrought iron brackets. The gable ends have attic lights, and the main entrance, now located at the south end, has a four-panelled door and a six-pane transom light. The rear timber-framed wing is a single storey with an attic that includes dormers. The windows in this section are 20th-century casements.