Cards House Hoders Hoders End

Cards House, also known as Hoders Cottage and Hoders End, is a house that has been extended and divided. It dates from the 17th century, with extensions from the 18th and 19th centuries. The structure is timber framed with rendered infill on a rendered plinth to the right of the center. To the left, there are red and blue brick extensions, and a roughcast extension at the right end. The roofs are plain tiled, half-hipped to the right of the center, with varying heights for the center and right sections, while the left side has slate roofs.

There is an end stack to the right and rear stacks at both ends. The house has two storeys with a two framed bay section to the right of the center, featuring irregular 20th century casement windows. There is one horizontal sliding sash window on the first floor center, a circular window to the ground floor right, and a bow window to the ground floor center. The right-hand wing has two storeys with three casement windows on the first floor and double glazed doors to the left of the center.

The extension to the left is two storeys high with a rendered plat band over the ground floor. It features two glazing bar sash windows across the first floor under gauged brick heads, and a blocked window to the ground floor left. There is a half-glazed door in a 19th century whitewashed brick porch on a rendered plinth, which has pilaster piers at the angles. The left-hand return front has two storeys over a basement, with three angle bays across, the left-hand bay being Victorian.