Hole House And Adjoining Barn

Hole House and the adjoining barn are a house and bank barn dating from the 17th century or early 18th century, with the barn likely being built later. The structures are made of stone rubble, with the house being roughcast and both having slate roofs. The house is two storeys high and consists of three bays. Most of the windows are casements, but the window in the first bay of the ground floor is a sash with vertical glazing bars and horns. The entrance features a gabled porch, and there is a gable-end stack. The left side of the house has a small lean-to outshut, while the rear has a stair projection under a cat slide roof. Some windows have timber lintels.

The barn has quoins, and its entrance has a segmental head. It includes two small windows, a winnowing door, and ventilation slots above. The rear of the barn has a projection and an entrance pentice under a cat slide roof. The return side features two segmental-headed entrances and a diamond-shaped owl hole. Inside the house, there are stop-chamfered beams, a plank and muntin partition with a two-panel door, and a stone dog-leg stair. The barn contains cow house partitions. The property is owned by the National Trust.