Low Staindale

Low Staindale is a house dating from the mid-18th century, with later alterations and an extension. The front is made of herringbone-tooled limestone, while the extension features tooled sandstone, and there is sandstone rubble on the right and rear. The house has a central staircase plan and is one and a half rooms deep, with a later extension to the left. It has two low storeys and a two-window front with a single-storey extension. The central entrance features a board door with a 16-pane sash window to the right beneath a plain replacement lintel. To the left of the door and in the extension are 4-pane sash windows, with the extension window having a heavy plain lintel. The door and remaining ground-floor window have herringbone-tooled lintels. The first-floor windows are two-light, large-pane horizontal sliding sashes, all with stone sills. At the rear, there is a plank door with a crude herringbone-tooled lintel and an incised keystone. The house and extension have end stacks. Inside, there are plank doors and exposed beams in the ground-floor rooms. In the room to the left of the door, there is a stone fireplace with imposts and a segment arched lintel. The building was unoccupied at the time of the resurvey.