Fairhall

House. Dating from the 16th century, with a 18th-century front and alterations made in the mid-19th century. It is timber-framed, with an added front block from the 18th century. The street front is faced with gault mathematical tiles, featuring a rendered plinth, even rendered rusticated quoins, and a wooden cornice with heavy brackets supporting a coped parapet that returns partly down the sides. A hipped slated roof has a tall rendered stack in the centre and a smaller stack to the left. Two segment-headed dormers are present. The house has two storeys and attics with an irregular fenestration of three windows on the first floor; a central margin-light sash is flanked by canted oriel bays with tented hoods and moulded soffits. The ground floor also has three windows, with the outer windows being margin-light sashes, and a tripartite margin-light sash to the left of centre. A recessed entrance is located to the right of centre, featuring Doric pilasters and a cornice above. The door is six-paneled with the upper pair of panels glazed. The right return front dates from the 16th century and was refaced in the 18th and 19th centuries; the ground floor is clad in channelled Fender on the left and flint with brick dressings on a squared stone plinth on the right. A plaster cove to the left mimics a jetty, with a jetty underbuilt in the centre. The left-hand part of the first floor incorporates gault mathematical tiles, continuing the front of the building around the corner. The remainder of the first floor is tile-hung, incorporating both scalloped and plain tiles. The fenestration is irregular, primarily consisting of 20th-century casements.