Church House

Church House is a 17th-century dwelling that has been converted into offices. It features a timber frame and stone construction with rough render, topped with a double Roman tile roof. The building has a broad frontage and includes a large moulded bracket on the left end, which indicates where a former jettied upper level was located. The roof slopes down at the back, where there is a recent extension, and there are brick stacks present.

The structure has three storeys, with two windows on the top floor and two on the ground floor, alongside a central recessed door that has a blank wall above it. The top floor has two shallow sash windows, the first floor has four sash windows, and the ground floor features two broad sash windows. All windows have glazing bars and broad surrounds that are flush with the wall. The entrance includes a six-panel door that incorporates two glazed panels. At the back of the building, there are four small two-light wooden casement windows.