Corner House and Adjoining Outbuildings

A farmhouse, now a house, dating to the mid-18th century, with alterations made in the mid-19th and mid-20th centuries. The house is constructed of painted brick with plain tiled roofs, featuring a ridge stack at the centre and right end. It has three distinct bands at each storey level and a dentilled eaves cornice. The facade has four bays, with four 3-light casement windows on the ground floor, one with a cambered head, and two inserted within smaller openings, also with cambered heads. The first floor has four 2-light casement windows, two of which have cambered heads. The main entrance, in the third bay, has a half-glazed door with a moulded architrave. The interior remains uninspected.

Outbuildings adjoin the left gable end, forming an L-shaped plan. One two-bay section connects to the house, and a five-bay section returns to the southwest. These also feature a dentilled eaves cornice and two levels. The two-bay section includes a basket-headed archway near the house, a ground-floor opening with a basket-arched head, and a rectangular loft opening above. A small gabled ventilator is located at the left end of the ridge. The five-bay return has a large doorway on its southeast side and a window at both floor levels on its gable end. The northwest side features three windows, a door, and external brick and sandstone steps. All openings have cambered heads. A partly timber-framed single-bay wing is located at the southwest end.