Hill House and Attached Outbuilding Range

Hill House and the attached outbuilding range is a house likely built in the early 18th century and altered in the early 19th century. It is constructed from coursed squared marlstone with ashlar dressings and features a concrete plain-tile roof with brick gable stacks. The building probably has a central-stair plan with a rear wing and stands two storeys tall plus an attic.

The front façade has a regular arrangement of five windows and a central panelled door, which includes an overlight and matching panelled reveals, all set within an early 19th-century pilastered ashlar surround. The windows are 12-pane sashes with ashlar flat arches, likely also from the early 19th century, when the ground-floor windows were enlarged. The steep-pitched roof has gable parapets with moulded projecting kneelers and includes two hipped roof dormers. The rear wing extends from the left side of the house. The outbuilding range, which projects forward from the left side, has a clay-tiled roof and a gable parapet. The interiors have not been inspected. The property known as Rossholme, located to the rear, may have originally been part of the house. Hill House was formerly known as The White Lion Inn.