Myrtle House

Myrtle House is a house dating from the early 19th century, with a 19th-century extension to the rear right. The front of the house is faced with painted, artificial ashlar, while the right wall is of coursed, squared limestone and the rear wall is of brick in an English garden wall bond. A dentil course runs along the eaves. The slate roof is hipped to the right and coated in bitumen, with a single rectangular brick stack at the left gable end and another rising from the eaves on the right. The house comprises four rooms, arranged two rooms deep. It has two storeys and an attic, with two 20th-century dormers – one with three lights and one with five – both containing 20th-century casements. The other windows in the front facade are 12-pane sashes. A simple, unpainted door with five panels, three fielded, is set within a classical style door surround consisting of plain pilasters and a moulded lintel.