Mullions, Adjacent to Churchyard of Church of Holy Cross on West Side, and Garden Wall

Mullions is a detached house located adjacent to the churchyard of the Church of the Holy Cross on the west side, dating from the early 19th century. The building features coursed and dressed limestone with large long and short quoins, and a Cotswold stone slate roof that has a front parapet and wide coped gables, each with a stone stack. The main range includes a later rear outshut and a small single-storey building attached on the right. It stands two storeys tall with an attic, and has two windows on the upper floor that are twin segmental-head leaded casements beneath a square hood mould, with a sill band below. The ground floor has similar windows flanking a central segmental-headed six-panel door, creating a continuous series of square hood moulds. There is a small leaded attic window in the left gable, which has a pointed arch and hood mould.

Additionally, there is a curved garden wall made of limestone, consisting of two courses of very large blocks and one coping course. This wall adjoins a carved pier by the gate at the northeast corner of the house and measures about 30 meters in length. It forms part of a bridge over a stream, connecting to a large vertical pier made from a single stone block at about halfway along the wall.