Stone House

Stone House is a house that has been converted into offices. It was built around 1750, with some restoration work done in the 19th and 20th centuries. The building features dressed stone with an ashlar front and a brick rear wing, topped by a double-gabled tile roof with stacks. It is designed in the Georgian style and has a double-depth plan.

The exterior is three storeys high and has a symmetrical three-window arrangement. There is a plat band above the ground floor and a sill band at the first floor, along with a top dentilled cornice and a pediment that spans the width of the building. The round-headed entrance includes impost bands and a fanlight with thick radial glazing bars above a six-fielded-panel door. Steps lead up to the entrance, flanked by canted bay windows that have cornices over 4/4:10/10:4/4 sash windows; the left window has had its lower glazing bars removed, and the flat roofs have been extended to form a hood over the entrance.

On the first floor, the windows feature balustraded aprons, with the central window having an architrave, frieze, and a consoled, dentilled cornice above a 6/6 sash window. The central window on the second floor has a sill and an architrave above a 3/3 sash window. The outer windows are set in tall round-headed recesses, with the first-floor windows being tripartite sashes with 2/2:6/6:2/2 glazing, and the second-floor windows being Diocletian windows with apron panels and central 3/3 sashes.

The rear wing has a rubble plinth and five round-headed recesses with stone imposts. The first floor features segmental-headed recesses with smaller later windows, and to the right, there is a lean-to outshut with a small attached gabled wing.

Inside, there is a dog-leg staircase with square newels, simply turned balusters with middle cubes, and moulded handrails.