Oatridge House

Oatridge House is an early 18th-century dwelling, originally a farmhouse. It is constructed of squared painted rubble with a concrete tile roof, although stone slates are present on the return wing to the right and on the front slopes of the main gable on the right. The building follows an L-shaped plan, with prominent stacks situated on the left gable and a former gable facing the road, now partly hidden by the later Hazeldene Cottage. The house is two storeys high with attics, featuring a modern three-window front with two-light casements and a late 20th-century central door and porch. The return wing on the right has a single window and a large plain wall area corresponding to a stack within. The left gable has two stone drip courses forming a reversed string course, which is not continuous across the whole gable, along with a small window with a stone lintol cut to a small ogee shape. The right gable rises to three storeys.

Inside, the roof structure features heavy collar and tie beams without struts or bracing. There are two newel staircases in cylindrical wells, one to the right of each gable stack, with the staircase on the left gable having solid sawn oak treads with shaped soffites. Some blocked openings are visible in the former external gable facing the road. The interior also contains a variety of heavy beams with deep chamfers, and in one bedroom, a roll-mould stop-chamfer.