Greenarbour

Greenarbour is a house dating from the early 17th century, with a recasing from the late 19th century. It is a two-storey, timber-framed and plastered 'baffle entry' house featuring gabled roofs covered in peg tiles. The front of the house has a painted imitation timber frame, small paned casement windows, a decorative late 19th-century openwork porch, and cusped bargeboards with finials. There is a rebuilt off-centre stack with diagonal shafts and a gable end stack at the north side. The rear block maintains a similar character, with the southern section displaying a false jetty.

Inside, the house has a substantial timber frame with wide chamfers, two parallel spine floor beams, and halved and bladed scarf joints. The original stack includes two fireplaces on each floor, with the parlour fireplace featuring an arched brick head. The northern bay is framed as a crosswing. The baffle entry vestibule contains 17th-century panelling and a wall bench. In the rear room, there is a mid-18th-century fitted corner cupboard with raised and fielded door panels. The yard at the back includes a wooden cased yard pump with a cast iron spout.