Low Parkamoor with Attached Outbuilding

Low Parkamoor is a house with an attached outbuilding, dating from the 17th or early 18th century. It is constructed of stone rubble, with part of the house being roughcast and a slate roof. The building has two storeys and three bays, featuring a drip course over the ground floor. The windows have timber lintels and consist of three- and four-light fixed glazing with opening lights, possibly with later glazing bars; the third bay includes a fire window. The entrance is topped with a slated gabled hood. There is a gable-end stack and a cross-axial stack.

The outbuilding has a small-paned window beneath a dripstone and a pitching hole. In front of the outbuilding, there is a low covered well-head. The right side of the building has a raised entrance, while the rear features a stair wing under a catslide roof. A small window on the left has a chamfered timber frame with two intermediate bars, and there are ground-floor and first-floor windows to the right. The outbuilding also has a blocked entrance, window, and pitching hole. Inside, the property includes chamfered beams, a corbelled fireplace, and a spice cupboard door set in a moulded frame.