Elm Hill

Elm Hill is a large house that likely underwent rebuilding and enlargement in the mid-19th century, based on a 17th-century or earlier structure. It has been altered and extended in the mid-20th century. The building is constructed of brick, with some refacing and replacement of timber-framed elements, and features tiled and slate roofs. There is a brick stack on the north main ridge, along with two external brick stacks on the south side elevation and one on the west entrance elevation.

The original layout follows a hall and cross-wings type. The 19th-century rebuilding included the extension of the south cross-wing and the addition of a two-storey bay window on the main east elevation. The house stands at two and three storeys, with an attic and cellar, and has a dentilled eaves cornice on the main range. The north cross-wing is single storey with an attic.

On the east elevation, the main section features a large 20th-century ground floor casement window and an 8-pane sash window, with two first-floor glazing bar sashes above, and two 6-pane sashes that light the attic space beneath the raised roof. To the right, there is a canted bay with a flat roof and parapet, containing a ground floor 6-pane sash with a cambered head and a first-floor glazing bar sash. The left cross-wing gable end has a plain bargeboard, with ground floor multi-paned double doors, a first-floor 16-pane sash, and a 6-pane sash in the attic; all openings have cambered heads. The right cross-wing gable end is rendered and features pierced, scalloped bargeboards, with a casement window on the ground floor and in the attic.

Inside, some stop-chamfered beams are visible, along with square panelled timber-framing in the north cross-wing. There are 20th-century extensions on the west elevation that infill the angle with the south cross-wing extension.