Cleeve House

Cleeve House is a mid-17th century building that was originally two cottages and a small stable/barn, now combined into a single property. The house is constructed of rubble stone with a stone slate roof. It features ashlar end stacks, including an offset and moulded cornice to the main section, a central ball finial to the main roof, a finial to the former stable roof, and a stack to the north gable of the right-hand wing.

The main range is two storeys and an attic, with three windows. It has 3/2/3-light stone mullion windows with square hoodmolds and metal casements. A central gabled porch features a 3-light window and a plank door with a small oval glazed light above, and a glazed 4-panel inner door. A single small gabled dormer is present, with paired casements below the roof finial. A double garage, formerly a barn/stable, is to the left and has a 3-light window with a timber lintel and two inserted garage doors on the return.

The wing to the right has a hipped roof and includes a sundial dated 1703 with the initials "B T E". This wing has two small paired casements on the first floor, a single and 2-light window, and a recessed door on the ground floor, all with timber lintels, and some brickwork to the right of the door. The gable of this wing is raised above the roof level and contains a large leaded oval light.