The Old House Throwsters

This is a late 16th-century house, later divided into two separate dwellings, The Old House and Throwsters. The house was restored and extended to the right during the 20th century. It is timber framed, with a brick-dressed sandstone plinth. The upper walls are whitewashed roughcast infill within the timber frame, and the roofs are tiled, with a stepped design as they extend to the right over a brick and imitation timber-framed section.

The house has two storeys and features several stacks, including an end stack to the left, a square corbelled multiple stack to the left, a large star-shaped 19th-century stack at the junction with the extensions, and further stacks to the rear. The first floor is jettied and has ogee bracing. A gabled bay to the left has moulded bargeboards and fishscale tile hanging to the gable. A bay window with a scroll bracket and decorative lozenge glazing sits at an angle on the first floor. A square bay window with a tile base and leaded upper lights sits on the ground floor. There are two under-eaves casement windows with leaded glass and moulded sills. Two gabled through-eaves dormers are visible on the first floor; the larger one, in the centre, has a ten-light window with a moulded transom, and a moulded bargeboard with a crown pendant at the apex. A smaller dormer on a similar pattern has two four-light windows. Ground-floor windows also have decorative lozenge glazing, including the shallow angle bay window. A half-glazed panelled door leads to Throwsters on the left, and a panelled, part-glazed door serves The Old House on the right.