Ewe Hill

Ewe Hill is a former farmhouse, now a house, built in 1750 and altered and extended in the mid-19th century. It is constructed of tooled gritstone, featuring pantile roofs and coped gables with bold kneelers. The building has two gable stacks and a single ridge stack. The original house has two low storeys and two windows, while the extension to the right is also two storeys with two windows. The entrance to the original house is an off-centre board door beneath a heavy tooled lintel, flanked by 20th-century two-light windows—one with a tooled lintel and the other with a plain lintel. The first-floor windows are squat six-pane sashes. The extension includes one ground floor window with a heavy tooled lintel and two first-floor windows, all originally three-light Yorkshire sashes. All windows have stone sills. To the right of the front door is a stone trough with a moulded slop stone. At the rear, the original plank door has been removed from its hinges, and the extension features a catslide roof.

Inside, the ground floor of the original house has stone-flagged floors. In the left room, there is a cast iron range in a painted stone fireplace with grooved jambs and a moulded cornice. The fireplace frieze is decorated with an incised centre panel dated 1750, initialled RRP, along with encircled rosettes in square surrounds and the initials IS at the right end. There is also a fireside cupboard with a board door to the left. The centre room has a painted stone fireplace with an elliptical arched lintel on incised plaster jambs, pulvinated imposts, and a frieze of broad flutes and incised daisies beneath a moulded cornice. A length of panelling survives to the right of the fireplace, along with a small cupboard in the front wall. The fireplace in the right end room is plain with a flat lintel.