Wood House

Wood House is a house dating from around 1600 and later, constructed of red brick with some areas colourwashed. The front elevation shows traces of diaper work. It features a steeply-pitched pantile roof and stands two storeys high. The east facade has six windows that are unevenly spaced, including wide sashes with glazing bars and two small casements, one located next to the stack at the north end. The doorway is off-centre and has an original oak frame with wide chamfers and a 4-centred arched head.

There is an off-centre ridge chimney stack to the south, which has been rebuilt and features four lozenge-shaped shafts. The north and south gables have crow-stepped designs with moulded brick eaves corbels. Inside, there is a T-shaped internal stack on the north gable with three octagonal shafts on moulded bases. The north gable also has blocked attic windows. The west side of the house is partly colourwashed and has 2 and 3-light 20th-century casements with glazing bars. Additionally, there are catslide roofs over a red brick stair outshut with splayed angles and a small 20th-century lean-to.