Easington House

Easington House is a farmhouse that has been converted into a house. It dates back to the 17th century and has undergone later alterations. The building is constructed from regularly coursed ironstone rubble and features a steeply pitched slate roof, with rendered stone ridge and end stacks, and stone copings with moulded kneelers. It stands two storeys high, plus an attic and basement, and has a three-window range with a three-unit plan.

The entrance is located off-centre to the right and features a panelled door that is now partly glazed, with panelled reveals and an overlight. It is topped with a flat hood and wooden surrounds. The ground floor has renewed 20th-century cross windows that retain their original wooden lintels, while the first floor has three renewed windows. There are two gabled roof dormers and a two-light cellar window on the left side.

To the left, there is a gabled extension that has been converted into a garage, featuring a two-light casement window with lead cames and a wooden lintel. Additionally, there is a two-storey brick extension that is butted against the rear of the main building. Easington House is believed to be part of Easington Farmhouse, which was extensively repaired or enlarged in 1793.