Draw Well Inman Howe

A house and barn, likely dating from the early 18th century with later additions. The buildings are constructed of stone rubble with sloppy mortar and have slate roofs. The east-facing elevation of the house is two storeys high and three bays wide, with the third bay being an addition built into the sloping ground. A barn, now incorporated into the house, is located to the south. The windows have an irregular arrangement, with the first bay of the ground floor featuring a small light. The second bay has small-paned fixed glazing alongside an opening light, while the third bay contains two small lights. The first floor has small-paned windows with pivoted upper parts. A gabled porch sits between the first and second bays, and there are two chimney stacks running perpendicular to the main axis. Inman Howe has a low-pitched roof extension (catslide) with a former barn entrance, now glazed with three narrow lights. An entrance is located in the return of the catslide roof extension, and a lower entrance is positioned at the left-hand end of the building, featuring a door with strap hinges and ventilation slots. The south gable end has 20th-century windows on two levels, along with a 20th-century chimney stack. The interior of Draw Well is said to contain some early 18th-century panelling, although this has not been inspected.