Green Place

Green Place is a house dating from the 15th century to the northwest, with extensions added in the 16th century and further extensions in the late 18th century. It was stuccoed in the 19th century. The house is timber-framed to the left and centre, built on a sandstone rubble base with brick dressings to the left. The timber frame is exposed above a sandstone rubble infill, with brick infill below the left centre, whitewashed render above, and colourwashed brick cladding to the centre. The right side is stuccoed. The roofs are tiled to the left and centre, with a half-hipped roof to the left of centre and centre. A low-pitched hipped slate roof covers the right side. The building has a rambling plan, comprising a two-storey, two-bay braced range to the left, a one-bay range projecting to the left of centre, a lower range across the centre, and a taller range to the right. A ground-floor casement is located to the left of centre, alongside two first-floor windows and a single three-light window to the centre. A round-arched door is situated to the left of centre. The 18th-century range to the right has a symmetrical five-bay elevation, with the centre bay projecting. It features five six-light sash windows on the first floor and four on the ground floor. A central half-glazed door is set in a panelled reveal with an arched architrave surround. A gabled trellis porch stands in front of the door, with an open gable.