The Long House

The Long House is a large detached house with its core dating back to the early 17th century. It was enlarged to the south in the 19th century and to the west in the 20th century. The house is located near the site of a 16th-century corn mill. It is constructed of rubble stone and features a stone slate roof with coped verges. The original stone end stacks have been altered, with the left stack having an offset and moulded cornice, while the right stack has been truncated. The house is mainly two-storey and was originally a single range, with 19th-century wings added to the front and side on the right. There is a small single-storey entrance bay across the front, which includes a gabled porch, and a single-storey and attic section to the left. On the west side of the 17th-century house, there are three remaining three-light stone mullions with stone hoodmoulds on the first floor, although one is blocked to the left. The remaining windows on this side are in a similar style but are of 19th or 20th-century origin. The rear view and interior were not accessible at the time of the survey.