The Malt House And Boundary Wall

The Malt House is a house dating from the early 19th century, with later 19th and 20th-century extensions and details. It is constructed of stucco and features a hipped tile roof with a gable on the wing. The symmetrical front (east) elevation has two storeys and three windows, with a projecting gabled wing on the north side that has two storeys and two windows, dating from the middle period. The front has an eaves fillet, while the south end and gable display brick dentil eaves and a plinth. The windows are Victorian sashes, particularly in the wing. The doorway is topped with a blocking course above a simple entablature and flanked by two pilasters, although these are now obscured by a later canopy supported by slim columns. The door is half-glazed. To the north side, the roadside boundary wall is made of brickwork, featuring buttresses that frame panels and brick dentil eaves beneath the tile capping. This wall includes a doorway between closely spaced buttresses, which has a boarded door.