Craymerbeck House

Craymerbeck House is a house made up of three 17th century sections, with a date of 1697 marked on the rear. The building features flint with brick dressings at the back and a whitewashed flint and brick front. It is two storeys high and has a rear wing to the north that forms the upright part of a 'T' plan. The rear wing displays the date 1697 and the initials I P in brick, along with decorative lozenges. The ground floor has a plinth, the first floor has a platband, and there are brick quoins, with the dates and initials visible on the north-east and south-east faces.

The north-east front has two ground floor windows, one of which is from the 20th century, and a first-floor window that is a 19th century two-light casement. The south-east front features one ground floor two-light casement and a first floor with one two-light casement and one sash window, all with glazing bars. The gable has one blocked ground floor window, two blocked first floor windows, and two blocked attic fire windows, along with an end stack and a ridge stack. The front section has two ground floor doors and two windows, along with three first floor windows, all from the 20th century. There is a stack located along the straight-edged joint between the two sections at the north-west.