The Jacobean House

The Jacobean House is a house dating from the late 17th century or early 18th century, which is a rebuilding of an earlier 17th-century timber-framed house that was part of the now-demolished Lamb Inn. The structure features a timber frame with some render and a steep stone slate roof. It has two storeys and an attic, with a deep coved eaves cornice. The ground floor is constructed of timber frame and brick, while the first floor is rendered with some exposed framing.

On the right side, there is a hipped-roof section with two windows, featuring 12-pane sash windows on the left and blocked openings on the right, along with one hipped dormer. Slightly set back to the left is a two-window range that also has a hipped dormer, a coved cornice, and renewed 12-pane sashes. The east end wall and rear wall are made of 20th-century red brick. The west front includes a roof slope stack, a coved cornice, two first-floor 12-pane sashes, and a ground-floor 12-pane sash, along with a door in a 20th-century porch and two casements. There is a lean-to on the south end.

Inside, the house features a closed string staircase with turned balusters and square newels. The drawing room has a large moulded stone fireplace from the 17th century and a stone shelf, while the dining room is adorned with early 18th-century panelling and a bolection-moulded corner fireplace.