Little Quakers and Building on North

Little Quakers is a house with a crosswing to the north, likely originally part of a single dwelling. The crosswing dates from the 16th century, while the house itself is from the 17th century. It features a timber frame that is plastered, with the ground floor at the front and south end weatherboarded. There is a weatherboarded annexe with one storey and a two-storey timber-framed long range at the rear, which is weatherboarded on the north side but plastered on the south face. The building has steep old red tile roofs and consists of two storeys, cellars, and attics. The two-room house, which has end chimneys, faces east and includes two gabled dormers on the roof slope. The front has two windows on the first floor and three windows on the ground floor, with a door located between the first and second windows from the left. The dormers have small-paned pivoted windows, while the ground floor features two-light flush casement windows with small panes. A 20th-century panelled door is present. The two-storey wing to the north has the same eaves height but only two small casement windows on the ground floor, which are located under a continuous hood. There are also two small unglazed windows under the weatherboarding at the front. The chimney on the south gable was removed before 1972.