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This is a house from the early 18th century, located in Great Gaddesden. It features a timber frame set on a high stuccoed sill, with dark weatherboarding and a red brick gable wall at the north end. The roof is steep and covered with old red tiles. The house is two storeys high and has a three-cell layout with an end chimney plan, facing east.

The front of the house has two 2-light windows on each floor. The top right and lower left windows are Yorkshire sliding casements with small panes. To the right of the upper left window, there is a smaller sliding casement that likely lights a staircase. The south gable has an external 18th-century brick chimney with two flues, and there is a lean-to weatherboarded extension at the south end with a stuccoed sill that continues around it. The right third of the front is separately boarded, indicating that the north end may have been a former cross-wing or extension. At the rear, there are three sliding casements on the first floor, a central glazed porch has been added, and the north end also features similar separate boarding.