Bell House

Bell House is a house that was formerly known as the Bell Inn. It dates from the late 16th century or early 17th century, with 19th-century extensions added to the rear and south-west. The building features a hall range with a cross-wing to the north-west and has a lobby entry. It is constructed with timber framing and plaster, with painted brick on the first floor and plinth. The roofs are thatched, while the cross-wing has a plain tiled roof. A large red brick chimney stack is located at the junction with the cross-wing, featuring three tall diagonal shafts, and there is a side stack to the south-east.

On the street elevation, there are three horizontal sliding sash windows on the first floor and two at ground level in the hall range, both equipped with shutters, along with two similar windows in the cross-wing. A boarded door is accessed by steps. Inside, the house contains one large inglenook hearth and one sealed hearth, along with stop-chamfered ceiling beams.