Tannery House

Tannery House is a detached house dated 1770, with alterations made around 1810. It is constructed of Flemish bond red brick with ashlar dressings and chimneys, and features coursed and random rubble limestone. The roof is covered with concrete replacement tiles. The building is two-storey with an attic, and a rear wing that forms an L-shape.

The front of the house has five windows with 12-pane sash fenestration, all featuring moulded timber architraves and stone voussoir lintels. The central doorway is framed by moulded timber architraves and has a projecting flat porch hood supported by shaped brackets. The doors are double, with four panels that are fielded and glazed. The corners of the building have alternating chamfered quoins, and each end gable has a chimney with a moulded cap. The east gable has two louvred attic vents, while the west gable is made of coursed rubble and has a wing to the right with two windows featuring segmental-arched 19th-century casement fenestration.

The rear wing has been heavily rebuilt on the east side in brick, although some random rubble with dressed quoins remains. There is a very large eaves-mounted brick chimney with yellow and blue brick banding at the cap. A lean-to structure at the rear of the main range is made of coursed rubble. The interior features sash windows with panelled shutters, but otherwise, the interior has not been inspected. There is also a stable located in the garden to the east.