House Approximately 10 Metres North Of Low Yedmandale Farmhouse

This house, located approximately 10 metres north of Low Yedmandale Farmhouse, is a late 17th-century structure that has undergone later alterations and extensions. It was formerly part of Low Yedmandale Farmhouse, which has since been demolished. The building is constructed of coursed rubble sandstone and features a pantile roof with a rebuilt brick chimney stack. Originally, it had a two-cell direct-entry plan but was later extended to include part of a rear outbuilding.

The house is 1½ stories tall and has a two-window front, with a single-storey range at the rear. A board door is positioned to the centre left, topped with a heavy tooled lintel. To the left of the door, there is a one-light window that was originally part of a two-light flat-faced mullion window, while a similar two-light window at the right end has been blocked. The central entrance has been replaced by a three-light small pane horizontal sliding sash window with a timber lintel. On the upper floor, there are two two-light small pane horizontal sliding sash windows.

At the rear, there is a board door to the right and two two-light small pane horizontal sliding sash windows, all featuring timber lintels. The left gable has a 20th-century fixed light window in a plain square keyed surround, with a single flat-faced mullion window above it. Inside, the ground floor has chamfered beams throughout, and the upper floor features wide floorboards. The original Low Yedmandale Farmhouse was demolished around 1980 and replaced by a new house.