East End House

East End House is a large detached house dating back to around 1750, built on the foundation of an earlier 17th-century structure, with a further entrance wing added in 1901. The front of the house is of coursed and dressed stone set on a plinth, featuring alternating chamfered quoins, while the rear is of coursed rubble. The front section has a hipped slate roof with a parapet and moulded cornice, whereas the rear has stone slate. Stone end stacks, which have been renewed on the right side, are present. The building is arranged in a single range of three storeys, with a hipped rear stair turret of three storeys flanked by catslides leading downwards to two storeys. A two-storey corner wing is located in the northwest, and a 17th-century wing stands to the east. The south front has three windows, with nine-pane sashes on the second floor, twelve-pane sashes on the first floor, and plat bands separating the floors. The ground floor features two tripartite sashes of 4/12/4 panes, alongside central double doors with margin glazing. The original doorcase has been relocated to the northwest wing. A conservatory, of no particular interest, stands in front of the doors and between the windows. The south side of the west wing includes a four-pane sash above a tripartite opening with double doors and side lights. All windows are set within flush stone surrounds. The 17th-century wing features a cambered-head three-light window on both the ground and first floors, and a large dormer with a triangular head above, with a stack to the right with a moulded cornice. Two restored three-light stone mullion windows are present on the right-hand return, along with a small, slate-roofed lean-to with 20th-century doors. The reused stone doorcase on the northwest corner has an open pediment, narrow panelled pilasters, a semi-circular soffit with a recessed 6-panel door, recessed panels, and a decorative radial fanlight.