Green Bank

Green Bank is a house dating from the 15th to 16th century, with alterations made in the early 17th century. It features a timber frame with whitewashed brick noggings and a thatched roof. The building is a single storey with an attic. The central section is the earliest part, consisting of a wide living hall with a chamber above and an inner room to the north. There is a gable stack present. A wide parlour bay, which may have been added or rebuilt, is located on the south side and is also timber framed. Additionally, a narrow bay has been added to the north end beyond the inner room stack. The framing of the original structure is irregular and consists of two panels high. The south extension is two panels high with corner braces and has been refaced on the east side in brick. The north extension features heavier framing. The entrance is located laterally to the main living room bay and has a boarded door. The house includes leaded windows, some of which contain early glass. There are two flush dormers on the front and one dormer for the main chamber at the rear. Brick stacks are also present. Inside, the hall and inner room bays contain three cruck trusses, with collars, though the apex junctions are not visible.