The Homemead

The Homemead is a house dating from the 18th century. It is constructed of yellow-washed carstone with brick dressings, and has a red pantiled roof. The building has a double pile plan and a six-bay facade. Four bays in the centre are of a single build, while the north and south bays are later additions. The central and south bay feature five ground-floor and five first-floor sash windows with glazing bars, each with a flat brick arch and a central keystone, and external louvred shutters. An early 19th-century porch is located at the south, featuring Greek Doric pilasters and an entablature, and containing raised and fielded four-panel doors. A slightly recessed wing is located to the north, with a single ground-floor and first-floor sash window. The south gable is hipped, while the north gable has a coped parapet beyond a returned hipped gable. A ridge stack and a north gable stack are present. A carstone and brick dressed wall extends to the north, featuring brick piers with stone roundels and two-leaf boarded wooden gates. Number 30 is attached to the north.