Red Cross House

Red Cross House is a detached house, now used as offices, dating from the early 19th century. It is constructed of limestone ashlar and features a hipped asbestos slate roof with gable end stone stacks that have moulded cappings. The building is designed in an L-plan and is two storeys high with three windows across the front. The central entrance consists of a four-panelled door set within a Tuscan portico, flanked by 16-pane sash windows. There is a plat band at the sills of the first-floor windows, which also contain three 16-pane sashes.

On the left side, the building has additional 16-pane sashes and a six-panelled door. There is a single-storey addition from the later 19th century attached to the right side. At the rear, there is a lower two-storey service wing that features a nine-panelled door in a moulded architrave with a flat stone hood supported by brackets, along with 12-pane sashes. Inside, the house retains six-panelled doors in moulded architraves, a staircase with stick balusters, and window shutters. It is noted that the building was used as the rectory until around 1960.