The Malthouse

The Malthouse is a late 17th-century stable range that has been converted into a dwelling. It is one of two service wings that belonged to the now-demolished Honiley Hall, which was located to the northeast. The opposite wing served as the coach house. The building is constructed from red brick with glazed headers and features a steeply pitched plain tile roof. There are two brick chimney stacks, one located on the right side of the ridge and the other on the left end wall.

The Malthouse is two storeys high and has a ground floor layout of 2:5:2 bays, with the gabled end bays slightly projecting. A brick dentilled band runs along the first floor, raised above a segmental arched carriageway in the central bay. The eaves cornice is elaborately detailed with brick dentils. The ground floor includes cross mullion/transom casement windows set under flat rubbed brick keystoned arches. The first floor features two-light and three-light casements, except for the right-hand gable wall, which has a five-light bow oriel window. Small elliptical windows are present in the gables, and there is a central 20th-century ridge lantern.