Greystones, with Gatepiers and Curved Wall

Greystones is a detached house, dating to the mid-18th century, with an adjoining wing believed to have been a former tollhouse, now used as a gallery. The house is constructed of coursed rubble stone with deep dressed courses and alternating flush quoins, topped with a stone slate roof. A brick stack is located on the left-hand side. The main range is two storeys high, with lower extensions to the rear. A front wing features a single storey and attic with a half-hipped roof. The main range has a nine-pane sash window on each floor to the left side, each with a timber lintel. A small wing to the front has a 20th-century twin casement window set within a quoin surround at attic level, and a 20th-century glazed shop front with three arched lights below, and a similar two-light window in the adjoining lean-to. A curved rubble wall, approximately 1 meter high with flat coping, continues the line of the house around to the front of the gallery. Two square dressed stone gatepiers with a plain frieze and shallow pyramidal coping stand slightly higher along the wall.