House Immediately To North East Of Trinder'S Farmhouse

This house, located immediately to the northeast of Trinder's Farmhouse, dates from the mid to late 18th century and has undergone later additions and alterations. It is constructed of roughly coursed marlstone rubble and features stone slate roofs with coped verges. The building has a 3- or 4-unit baffle-entry plan and stands two storeys high with an attic.

The front has four windows, including two segmental-headed 3-light leaded casements on the left side of the first floor. Below these, in the third bay from the left, is a 16-paned glazing bar sash window and a tripartite sash window directly beneath the eaves. On the ground floor, there is a segmental-headed 3-light leaded casement on the left, which appears to cut through an earlier infilled opening, and a canted bay window with leaded casements in the second bay from the left. In the third bay from the left, there is a flush 6-panel door beneath a bracketed stone pedimented hood, and to the right, another canted bay window with horned glazing bar sashes.

The house features hip-roofed dormers with 2-light leaded casements on both sides. It has integral ashlar end stacks with moulded dripstones and capping, as well as a similar ridge stack with a shaft that has been rebuilt directly above the entrance. An attached lower range to the right includes a 3-light segmental-headed leaded casement on each floor and a truncated integral end stack, with a lean-to structure attached to the gable end.

The interior could be of interest, although it was not possible to inspect it during the resurvey in August 1987. The 20th-century additions at the rear are not considered to have special architectural interest. Trinder's Farmhouse is not included in this listing.