Kilderkin Old Malt House

Kilderkin Old Malt House is a former house and malting, now divided into two dwellings. It dates from the 17th century with 18th-century flint and brick cladding, and late 18th-century rear extensions. The building features a combination of brick, flint, tile, and thatch. The main house has a symmetrical front facing south, with two storeys and three windows (the center window is blank), while the less regular eastern range has two storeys and two windows. The roof is hipped at the west end and lowers over the malting, where it transitions to thatch, which continues with Elm Cottage. The rear includes a gable, two hipped roofs, and a thatched gable. The house's front wall is constructed in Flemish bond with blue headers, a first-floor band, and rubbed flat arches on the ground floor, along with a plinth. The malting features flint walls with brick quoins and horizontal bands of different patterns, a plinth, and some rendering on new blockwork. The rear has painted brickwork with exposed framing in the thatched gable. Behind the house is a wing made of banded flint and brick with a tile roof, which has two storeys and a one-storey extension, along with another extension that has boarded walls and a thatched roof. The front windows of the house are three-light sashes, and there is a six-panelled door; other windows are casements.