Dene House, With Stable Block And Walls

Dene House is a detached house dating from the early 18th century, with alterations made in the early 19th century. It is constructed of Flemish bond brick featuring vitrified headers, with a dressed limestone basement and quoins. The roof is a hipped design covered in Welsh slate, with brick stacks at the gable ends. The building is two storeys tall with a basement and has three windows across its front.

The central entrance door has four fielded panels and an integral transom light, framed by a moulded architrave and topped with a flat wooden hood supported by brackets. This door is accessed via stone and concrete steps, with 16-pane flush sash windows on either side. The basement features two-light recessed chamfered mullioned casements flanking the steps. On the first floor, there is a three-brick plat band and three segmental-headed 12-pane sash windows set in moulded architraves. The right side of the house has blocked sash windows, while the rear has additional 12-pane sashes and two early 19th-century hipped dormers.

To the left of the house is a single-storey former stable range made of English bond brick and limestone, topped with a tiled roof. This stable range includes 20th-century glazed doors and sashes, garage doors on the left, and casement windows at the rear. At the back of the property, there are chalk garden walls capped with thatch or pantiles, and the rear wall features a semi-circular gazebo with a tiled roof, likely built in the early 19th century. The interior of the house was not accessible during the survey conducted in December 1985.