Ferndale House

Ferndale House is a house dating from the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. Originally a timber-framed building, it was extended and reclad in brickwork, now painted on the front. The brickwork is English bond, with a first-floor band and a plinth. The front (north) elevation has three windows and a tile roof. The windows are sashes-in exposed frames, with one ground-floor casement marking the former entrance position. A doorcase features a pediment, fluted frieze with a central circle, console brackets, a broken cornice, and narrow pilasters leading to a six-panelled door with two glazed panels at the top.

The east elevation, facing Jacklyns Lane, is roughcast with upper casements on the first floor. On the ground floor, there is an angular bay with sashes and a wide, later rectangular bay with casements. The rear elevation has brick walling that rises to form a gable above the staircase well.

Interior features are limited, but include a panelled door with an architrave and decorative frieze, and fragments of an old fireplace bressumer beam.