House Ajoining And Now Integral With Boote House

This building is a hall house that dates back to the early 15th century and is now integral with Boote House. It has two storeys and features a red plain tile roof. The structure is timber framed and plastered, with a stair turret on the left that has a lean-to roof and one window range. The main range has two small paned casements on the first floor and an ovolo mullioned window to the right. There is a single storey 20th-century extension that has a red plain tiled roof, which projects forward beneath the windows, and includes four range windows and two 20th-century board doors, all of which are small paned casements.

To the right, the crosswing has a jetty on the first floor, supported by carved brackets that match those of Boote House. The original or part restored mullion windows are located on both floors, to the right and left of a 20th-century small paned casement. The gable apex and ends feature heavily carved barge boards and brackets, while the wall beneath the jetty is weatherboarded. Inside, the main hall has storey posts with simple pilasters.