Northend House And The Old Post Office

Northend House and the Old Post Office are two adjoining houses, originally part of a larger property known as Greenside House. The main portion dates to the late 18th century. The building is constructed of painted brick with a tile roof and brick stacks. The main range has coped verges and kneelers, while the hipped front section of Northend House features a hipped roof to the front. The building is two storeys and has an attic.

The arrangement consists of a main range and a projecting hipped front section to the left, connected by a long, single-storey porch. There are four windows, unevenly spaced; three replaced 12-pane sash windows are on the right side (Old Post Office), while a 12-pane tilting light is on the left. All windows feature painted flush voussoirs and projecting panelled keystones. A door to the Old Post Office is located in the second bay, with six panels: the upper two are glazed, and the lower four are fielded, alongside a 19th-century gabled open porch.

The hipped wing to the left has a gabled dormer at the hip's peak, a large 16-pane sash window to the first floor, and a full-length 24-pane sash window below, both featuring painted flush keystones and voussoirs. A 19th-century gabled open porch is situated in the angle to the right, with a four-panel door, the upper two panels glazed and the lower two fielded.