Silver Dale

Silver Dale is a rectory that has been converted into a private house, built in 1851. It is constructed of brick and features black pantiled roofs. The building has a double pile plan and stands two storeys high with five bays. The central bay projects slightly forward and contains a round arched doorway with a fanlight above a glazed door. There are four sash windows on the ground floor and five on the first floor, all set under gauged skewback arches. A continuous string course runs around the first floor of the house. The roof is gabled with a slight parapet and has a well-ordered arrangement of chimney stacks.

The rear elevation features two full-height, two-storey bays that project forward and are gabled, adorned with decorated bargeboards. To the left of the centre on the rear, there is a 20th-century doorway next to a 20th-century bow window. The west bay includes four-light arched windows on both floors, while the other windows are sash windows similar to those at the front. The building has a dentiled eaves cornice and a two-bay addition to the east that was added later.