Fynderne House

Fynderne House is a terraced house dating from the early 19th century. It is constructed of coursed and squared limestone rubble, with ashlar quoins and dressings, and features a clay tile roof with ashlar integral end stacks. The building is divided into four parts that are slightly recessed from one another and graded in height, consisting of the main house, two cottages, and a coach house.

The main house has two storeys and three windows, featuring glazing bar sashes with horns set in raised surrounds. It has a central half-glazed door with an oblong over-light and a moulded bracketed hood. To the right is a low extension with a casement window. The right-hand cottage also has two storeys and two windows, with 20th-century top-opening glazing bar windows and a glazed door to the right, along with a continuous dripstone over the door and ground floor windows. The left-hand cottage mirrors this with two storeys and two windows, featuring casements, including small first-floor windows and a central two-light ground floor window. The coach house has two storeys, one window that opens from the top, and double-leaved doors leading to a carriage arch.