Queen Street House

Queen Street House is a small house with a core dating from the 17th century, featuring early and late 18th-century additions, as well as 20th-century modifications. The building has a timber-frame core, is finished in colourwashed brick, and has an old plain tile roof. The original 17th-century structure has an early 18th-century range added to the front, while the 17th-century building has been rebuilt into two 18th-century ranges at right angles, one of which was extended in the 19th century.

The early 18th-century northern front includes a 19th-century brick Doric porch, where the original door has been replaced by a window. On either side of the porch are 19th-century casement windows with three unequal lights, featuring rubbed brick heads that were originally part of earlier sash windows. Above the first-floor string course, there are two similar windows on each side of a 19th-century two-light casement. The house has coved timber eaves and end stacks. The entrance is now located on the road front, with the gable of the early 18th-century range to the right and a lower late 18th-century three-bay range to the left, which includes a reset 18th-century six-pane door in the right bay and 20th-century casements.