Stoneberrow Place

Stoneberrow Place is a former house that has been converted into three houses. It dates from the early 19th century and features random rubble sides with a front made of Flemish bond brick and a slate roof. The building has a five-bay front and is two rooms deep. There is a plinth at the front, with a central six-panel door accessed by four stone steps, flanked by simple iron railings. The bottom panels of the door are flush, the center panel is fielded, and the upper panels are glazed. Each side of the door has a pilaster decorated with a Greek key pattern, which is also seen in the frieze of the flat hood supported by console brackets.

To the left of the door, there is one cambered-headed opening, and to the right, there are two openings leading to the cellar, both set in the plinth. On the ground floor, there are two 16-pane sash windows on either side of the door, each with a flat, rubbed brick arch and a projecting stone keystone. The first floor features five normal sash windows with similar heads. The eaves have a wide, flat soffit, and the roof is hipped with brick chimneys located one bay in from each end.

There are 20th-century porches added to each end wall, and a single-storey rear wing that is not of special interest. The rear roof slope has gaps in the slating.