The Knoll With Attacahed Garden Walls And Railings To Front

The Knoll is a house dating from around 1800, constructed from pebble flint with gault brick dressings and topped with a slate roof featuring raised gable parapets. The building has three bays and two storeys, with a rear wing on the right. It is designed to fit into a triangular space formed by two converging lanes, with internal stacks at each end.

The north facade has a platband made of three courses, with the middle course rendered and painted. To the left, there is a stone plaque inscribed "RANDALL BUILDINGS." The windows are sashes with glazing bars, with two on the ground floor and three on the first floor. The central doorway is semi-circular headed, featuring quoined surrounds in gault brick. The door has six raised and fielded panels, topped by a semi-circular fanlight with round and curved glazing bars.

At the rear, there is a one-and-a-half storey wing to the west and a two-storey addition in the centre bay made of flint with red brick dressings. The east bay on the ground floor has a bay window with a lead roof, and there is a sash with glazing bars above it.

Inside, the house features moulded doorways and doors with three raised and fielded panels throughout. There is an open string curving staircase with square-sectioned wooden balusters and a wreathed mahogany handrail. The hall ceiling has a central rose with raised leaves and a plaster frieze of roses, while the ceilings of the left rooms on both floors also have plaster friezes.

The property includes attached garden walls that converge at the front, continuing the return walls of the house. The wall to the west curves outward slightly and is made of pebble flint with gault brick dressings, topped with railings featuring short spear-headed iron bars.