Denny House

Denny House, formerly known as No 10 Denny House, is a house that was originally a farmhouse, dating from the early 16th century and 17th century, with 19th-century extensions and alterations. It features a timber frame, rough cast rendered and painted brick, along with a gault brick rear extension. The roofs are covered with plain tiles, and there is a local brick ridge stack, as well as a 19th-century end stack on the south side and a 16th-century cross-wing.

The building has a two-storey 17th-century hall range with cross-wings that are one storey and have attics. The cross-wing gables do not have windows, while the hall range has two small windows and a mid-19th-century two-storey hung sash bay window where the original cross passage was located on the right side. The main entrance is through a closed gabled porch on the north cross-wing, and there is a mid-19th-century side entrance on the south cross-wing, which features sidelights and a panelled door.

A 17th-century local brick boundary wall runs along the north side of the property, with a round arched opening at the junction with the house. Inside, the details are largely from the 19th century, including boxed ceiling beams, a large 17th-century inglenook hearth, and a wind-braced side purlin roof in the south cross-wing.