Warwick House

Warwick House is a late 17th-century cottage that has been altered in the 19th century and is now a house. It features a timber frame with brick infill and a hipped Welsh slate roof, along with brick ridge and end stacks. The building has a three-bay plan and stands two stories high with a four-window range, which includes alternate three and two-light mullion casements with cast-iron lattice glazing.

The entrance is located to the center left and consists of a 20th-century battened plank door with an overlight that has a central glazing bar, all under a simple rustic lattice-work porch. This entrance is flanked by three-light mullion and transom windows, and to the right, there is a further two-light mullion and transom window, all featuring cast-iron lattice glazing and simple hoods supported by consoles.

The left side of the house is finished in brick, while the right side is made of stone rubble with plaster over it, featuring a two-light mullion casement at the eaves. At the rear, there is a 19th-century parallel wing made of brick, which has sham timber-framing on the gable ends and a hipped Welsh slate roof with a central attic. This section includes two brick stacks and various mullion casements with lattice glazing, and on the first floor, there are protruding architraves and sills supported by consoles.