Three Ways

Three Ways is an 18th-century farmhouse, later altered in the early 19th century. It has been converted into a house. The construction is of painted rubble, with the front upper storey clad in slate, and an asbestos-cement slate roof. Brick stacks are present. The building has a near-symmetrical central stair plan with two rooms initially, featuring a lateral stack at the back. A further bay was added to the left, likely originally as a dairy or outbuilding, and is now incorporated with higher floor levels and a large end stack.

The property is two storeys high and has four windows. At ground level, there is a small two-light casement with horizontal bars, a plank door, and a porch with a lean-to roof and a store to the right. Further windows include a three-light and a two-light casement, flanking a good 19th-century panelled and part-glazed door beneath a flat hood. The first floor contains a two-light casement, and three sixteen-pane sashes, with the leftmost sash being less deep than the others. The right-hand side features a raised terrace retained by a rubble wall with central steps and piers. The end gable facing the road includes a small blocked light below a deep-set two-light casement and exhibits a radiused corner. The rear of the property is plain and the roof is hipped.

A wall connects the back of the house to a 19th-century two-storey cottage in poor condition. Inside, a central stair leads to a divided landing. A room on the left has a fireplace with a basket-handle arch. The first floor features good two-panel doors, one off a lateral corridor, with an eight-pane overlight. The roof has not been inspected.