Crosslands

Crosslands is a house that dates from the 16th century at the rear and has a late 18th-century front. The rear features a timber-framed range that is exposed on the left side, with whitewash render and brick infilling. The left-hand return front is clad in whitewashed render, while the right-hand return front is finished in red brick. The roofs are plain tiled, half-hipped with gablets over the rear range. The building has two storeys and a three-bay range at the rear, with a parallel range to the front right that includes a bargeboarded gabled bay on the front left. There is an end stack to the right, a ridge stack to the right of the gable, and an end stack to the left on the rear range. The front features 12-pane glazing bar sash windows, with two windows on each floor of the gabled bay under gauged brick heads, and two windows on each floor to the right. A wooden cornice is present at the front. The central entrance of the gabled bay has a six-panel door with a transom light above, set within a modillioned pediment supported by Doric columns with dosserets above, and foliage carving in the recessed tympanum. The right-hand corner of the building is curved.