The Hawthorns, and Attached Stable Range

The Hawthorns, a house that was formerly a farmhouse, dates back to 1826. It is constructed of red brick and features a low-pitched blue machine tile roof with end stacks. The building has three storeys and a three-window front with a central entrance. The sash windows have glazing bars, shaped stone heads, and stone cills, with the number of panes reducing from four to three to two as they ascend to the top storey. The front door is framed by a pilastered surround that is reeded, with a reeded frieze above the cornice. The door itself is a six flush panelled design with a central knocker and is topped by a rectangular fanlight with diagonal glazing bars at the angles. At the rear, there are early 19th-century casements.

Attached to the rear is a stable range from the mid-19th century, also built of red brick and featuring blue brick and stone dressings. It has a Welsh slate roof with a hip stack and a two-storey, three-bay front. The stable range includes cast iron fixed windows, some of which are circular and have blue brick surrounds, stone cills, and keystones. There is also a blocked entrance arch that is similar in style.