Abbots House

Abbots House is a house dating from around 1600, which incorporates the northern wing of a late medieval house from about 1500. The hall range was rebuilt to be two-storeys throughout. In the early 19th century, the house was given a Gothic appearance, and it features Edwardian bay windows. The structure is timber-framed and stuccoed, with the stucco cut back to expose the frame on the front. It has a steep slate roof and is two-storeys high with attics, measuring three windows long.

The front has a two-storey, stuccoed gabled porch with sash windows on each side on the upper floor, and an arched doorway with a drip mould. The entrance features a six-panel door with a fanlight above. There are five-light small-paned canted two-storey bay windows on either side of the porch, topped with a moulded cornice that supports a flat roof. The roof slope has three small gabled dormers with cusped bargeboards and finials that match the porch. A large central chimney is located to the right of the right-hand bay. The original northern bay has a 19th-century three-light flush casement window with a pointed head and moulded label on each floor.

At the southern end, there is a single-storey slate-roofed stucco extension with a moulded flat door hood supported by shaped brackets. The original house likely had an open hall with a two-storey bay at the northern end, which was probably a parlour. The circa 1600 two-storey house replaced the open hall and incorporated it, providing a chimney shared with the new hall. It likely had a cross-passage aligned with the later porch and an unheated service bay at the southern end, where a single-storey kitchen was added later and has since been rebuilt. The house's Gothic appearance was added in the early 19th century.