Langley Green House

Langley Green House is a house built around 1820, featuring a 17th-century rear range. The front is made of ashlar stone and has a plain tile hipped roof, while the side and rear walls are roughcast. There are two ashlar chimneys. The rear range is constructed of rubble stone with a stone slate roof. The house is three stories tall with a formal front that has three windows, a raised plinth, and sill courses on the ground and first floors. The upper windows have six panes, the first-floor sashes have twelve panes, and the ground floor features tripartite sashes with four, twelve, and four panes in segmental-headed recesses. An enclosed ashlar porch with a parapet has been added to the center, containing a door with an overlight and side windows framed in moulded architraves. The door itself has a moulded round-arched surround. The south end wall has one window. The rear range is one and a half stories high with two gables; the right gable has a chimney and an upper casement, along with a ground floor open lean-to, while the left gable features a three-light ovolo-moulded mullion window with a hoodmould. To the left, there is a 18th-century mansard-roofed range that is half-hipped to the south, which includes a loading door at the south end above two deep-set casements in brick surrounds. The house is reputed to have been the residence of Maud Heath, who died in 1474.