Millies House

Millies House is a farmhouse dating from the 18th century, constructed of ashlar, squared rubble stone, and rendered with stone-tiled roofs. It features coped gables, end wall stacks, and a ridge stack on the main range, along with a coped west gable and a 20th-century outside stack on the west extension. The building is two storeys high. The main range originally had four windows, with four upper recessed cyma-moulded two-light windows and three two-light windows along with one three-light window on the ground floor. There is a plank door in a chamfered surround with a shallow slab porch situated between the left pair of windows. A drip course runs above the ground floor. To the east, there is a one-window range extension made of coursed rubble, likely from the 19th century, which includes a single upper light and paired ground floor lights. The lower extension at the west end is rendered with flush bead-moulded windows, featuring a single light above and two pairs on the ground floor. Throughout the house, there are small paned casements. Inside, there is a Tudor-arched unmoulded fireplace located at the west end of the main range.