Tanner House

Tanner House is a farmhouse, likely dating to the 18th century or earlier, with a facade dating to the early 19th century. The front elevation’s ground floor is constructed of red and grey brick in a Flemish bond pattern. The ground floor of the left return elevation uses smaller red and grey bricks in an English bond. The first floor is tile-hung, and the roof is covered in plain tiles. The house is two storeys high, with a hipped roof, the left hip extending to the rear. A brick stack is positioned on the front slope of the roof to the right of centre, with a gable end stack located to the right. The windows are arranged irregularly; a total of five sashes with thin glazing bars are present – two 16-pane and one 12-pane (above the door) to the left of the stack, and two 16-pane to the right. Splayed brick voussoirs are found above the ground floor windows. The front door is half-glazed with fielded panels, and features a rectangular fanlight with radiating glazing bars and a flat corniced hood situated under the second window from the left. A rear wing extends to the left, with a hipped roof and a ridge stack positioned towards the front. A rear lean-to is also present. The interior remains unexamined.