Hill House

Hill House is a 16th-century house built in an extended H-plan, framed in timber and plastered, with no front jetties. The roofs are ridged, gabled, and covered with peg tiles, featuring eaves. The house has two cross wings, and together with the hall range, it includes a total of five casement windows, with the two end windows having flat hood moulds. The central front door is set in an Egyptian wood case, and the door leaf has an integral Y-traceried fanlight. On the ground storey, there are four casement windows, all under flat hood moulds. A red brick chimney stack is located on the line of the left cross wing. The property is also adorned with 19th-century iron railings and a central gate along the road frontage.