The House on the Corner

The House on the Corner is a mid-18th century building that was originally a group of cottages, later converted into a single house. It is constructed of coursed rubble stone with alternating flush quoins, and has a stone slate roof with stone end stacks. The main range is two storeys and an attic, with a catslide roof to the rear. A two-storey wing extends to the left, with a single-storey extension further to the left.

The front of the main range features two windows with three-light stone mullions set in flush stone surrounds. The left-hand ground floor window corresponds to a blocked doorway. A hipped porch roof covers a boarded door in a flush stone surround, with a similar blocked stone doorway to the right. The two-storey wing to the left has a two-light wood casement window beneath the eaves, and a three-light window on the ground floor with a timber lintel. A small, gabled projecting wing, probably originally an entrance porch, is positioned at the front of this wing. On the return side, there is a sixteen-pane sash window with a timber lintel and flush stone surround, and a former loft-level stone doorway, now converted into a window, which has a timber lintel. A stone lean-to to the rear also has a timber lintel.