Lymmdum House

Lyndum House is an early 19th-century facade attached to a 17th-century house located on the north side of High Street. The building is two storeys high and features five windows, with the leftmost window positioned over a carriageway. The exterior is primarily painted brick, except for the rendered left bay. It has a low-pitched, hipped roof covered with slate and deep eaves soffits.

The facade includes two canted bay windows that extend through both storeys, alternating with smaller windows. The bay windows are adorned with pilasters and an entablature featuring a modillioned cornice, while the smaller windows have decorative brick surrounds, some of which include rudimentary guttae beneath them. All the glazing dates from around 1900.

The entrance door consists of four fielded panels and two beaded panels, topped with a cornice head and a patterned fanlight set within a panelled reveal. The doorcase is decorated with narrow, reeded pilasters and an entablature that has a dentil cornice and an open pediment. The east wall displays visible timber framing, which is partly filled with narrow brick and partly with malmstone.

Lyndum House is part of a group that includes Nos 12, 16 to 28 (even), and No 28A.