York House and Tredington House

A former rectory, now divided into two houses, showing origins in the 15th century but largely rebuilt in the mid-19th century. The building is constructed of squared, coursed limestone with ashlar quoins, coped gables, and moulded kneelers. It has a stone slate roof with ashlar end stacks. The structure is L-shaped, arranged over two storeys plus an attic, and originally featured a two-window front. A 20th-century door is set within a chamfered stone surround on the left side. To the right of the door is a mullioned and transomed window with an ovolo moulding. On the first floor to the left is a square-headed window dating to the 15th century, with two cusped lights. To the right of that is a 15th-century two-light window featuring a Tudor head and a hollow-chamfered surround; the lights are scalloped with four cusped heads above. Two 20th-century dormers are visible on the roof. A lean-to addition to the right includes large 20th-century French doors, with a small chamfered light above. The rear of the building exhibits further windows, including a three-light mullioned and transomed window and a 15th-century two-light square-headed window with round scalloped lights. A single round-headed scalloped light is located to the left. On the first floor to the right is a 15th-century two-light window with cusped lights, and to the left, a 15th-century square-headed window with two cusped lights. A further 15th-century three-light window is present in the lean-to. While the front of Tredington House dates to around 1840, the rear retains two 15th-century windows: a ground-floor window with two lights and a central transom, each half-light scalloped with four cusps above, and a similar window above it, shorter and without a transom. Both have hood moulds and label stops. The 15th-century windows likely originated from a previous fine house on the site and have been reset. The interior has not been inspected, but is likely to be of interest.