Blue House

Blue House is a house dating from the late 17th century, with renovations and a parallel rear extension added in the early 19th century, serving as a keeper's house and store. It features a timber frame on a low plastered sill, which is higher at the southeast corner, and is dark weatherboarded. The house has old red tile roofs that are steeply pitched, with the rear roof being narrower and extending down over an outshut at the northeast.

The building is two stories high and has a three-cell internal-chimney plan. It is set back from the road and faces south, with a lower and narrower parallel rear extension. The western part of this extension serves as an open barn or store. The chimney is located a third of the way from the eastern end, while the main entrance is positioned a third of the way from the western end.

The south front features three three-light flush casement windows that are horizontally divided, along with three similar but deeper windows on the ground floor. The window in the eastern bay is offset to the right, suggesting it was intended for a front entrance on its left. There is a plank door located in a gabled timber porch with bargeboards. Inside, the house has chamfered cross-beams and squared joists, and there is a door at the eastern end that leads into the kitchen.