Halfway House

The Halfway House is a late 17th-century house that was remodelled in the early 19th century and extended to the rear. It is constructed of whitewashed brick, with the front rendered, and has slate roofs. The front range has a hipped roof to the right and a parallel range to the rear with a hipped roof to the left. Stacks are located at the left end of the front range (whitewashed) and to the rear right (rendered), with two stacks to the right end. The house has two storeys and attics, with two square, flat-roofed dormers and a central fan dormer featuring radiating tracery. Four sash windows are positioned across the first floor, with one on the right being an 18th-century glazing bar sash window with 12 panes. The ground floor also has glazing bar sash windows. A leaded, half-glazed door is found to the left of centre, sheltered by an open gable hood supported by fine scroll brackets, both horizontal and vertical, in design.