Groveland

Groveland is a house that was originally two cottages, dating from the 16th century, with later alterations in 1687, the early 19th century, and the 20th century. It features a brick and tile construction, with a timber-framed structure that has been clad over time. The front, facing west, is two storeys high with three windows and has a plain roof. The walls are made of red brick in English bond, with a deep first-floor band that has decorative recessed crosses, cambered openings on the ground floor, and a plinth. The windows are casements. A wide brick porch from the late 19th century has side entrances, a hipped roof, and an interior wall separating the two doorways.

The south gable mirrors the first-floor band and has a thinner band at the eaves level, featuring brick-sized recesses for decoration. Above this, within the gable, is recessed panel work that includes a central terracotta plaque with raised characters reading "1687 1.K." The north gable displays exposed timber framing in its upper part, which was repaired in the late 20th century. There are rear extensions, one with a hipped roof and the other with a gabled roof, which has tile-hanging above malmstone lower walling, as well as single-storey 20th-century outshots. Some of the timber frame is partially exposed inside the building.