Lime House

Lime House is a house with timber-framed origins that underwent remodelling and extension in the late 18th century, followed by further remodelling and extension in the mid 19th century. The walls are constructed of brickwork in Flemish bond, with Flemish Garden Wall bond at the rear, featuring a plinth, some rubbed flat arches, and cambered arches. The front displays stucco features, with cornices on console brackets above the windows and eaves supported on console brackets against a plain band, along with stone cills. The double-pile tile roof has a hipped section on the north extension.

The east front elevation is two storeys high, with two windows consisting of coupled lights separated by a brick mullion, and a projecting north wing that has two upper windows. The windows are Victorian sashes, with some casements at the rear. There is a mid 19th-century two-storeyed splayed bay at the rear, featuring sashes. The doorway is topped with an open pediment on carved brackets, an architrave, and a five-panelled door. The interior retains many features from the 18th and mid 19th centuries, including an 18th-century staircase.