Hillview

Hillview is a former row of three cottages that has been converted into one dwelling. The building dates from the 17th to early 18th century, with mid-18th century and 20th century alterations. It is constructed from coursed squared and dressed limestone, with the most finely dressed stone located at the right-hand end. The roofing materials include stone slate, concrete tiles, thatch, and slate, with brick and artificial stone stacks.

The building has a rectangular plan, and there is a 20th-century lean-to at the right gable end that is not of special interest. The mid-18th century cottage at the left end has a facade that was rebuilt in the 19th century. This section is two storeys high with two windows, featuring all 20th-century steel casements with horizontal glazing bars at the front, and one single and one two-light flat-chamfered stone-mullioned window at the rear. There are two flat-chamfered 'Tudor'-arched doorways with plank doors located at the far left and far right.

The central part of the row is thatched and has 1½ storeys, with two eyebrow dormers on the upper floor. There is a 20th-century part-glazed door at the lower left and a blocked doorway with a window inserted to the right. The right-hand end has a stone slate roof and features a raking dormer on the first floor. All windows are two, three, and four-light casements with horizontal glazing bars. There are stacks at the gable ends of the part with a stone slate roof, and flat gable end coping at the right gable end. An axial stack serves the mid-18th century part. The thatched element is a rare survival of a roofing material that was once common on low-status and agricultural buildings in the area. The interior has not been inspected.