The Mount, House And Outbuildings

The Mount is a house with two attached outbuildings, built in the early to mid 19th century, with the outbuildings dated 1862. The structure is made of coursed rubble and features stone slate roofs. The house is two storeys high with a three-bay, one-bay, two-bay arrangement. The house, located on the left, has openings with ashlar surrounds. Between the second and third bays, there is a door with six fielded panels and 16-pane sash windows, while the wall on the ground floor of the first bay is blank. The house has gutter brackets, a shaped kneeler, and ashlar coping on the left, with slacks at the ends and between the first and second bays.

To the right, the first outbuilding shares the same roof but is made of different stone. On the ground floor, there is a chamfered ashlar segmental-arched coach entrance featuring a star on the keystone and a fleury cross above. Above this entrance, there is a shuttered opening to a hayloft with a stone surround, and above it, an ashlar stone inscribed "H C" with decorative motifs from 1862. This outbuilding also has a shaped kneeler and ashlar coping on the right.

The second outbuilding, made of the same stone as the 1862 outbuilding, is lower in height and projects from the main structure. Its ground floor includes a 20th-century sliding door replacing a cart opening, a board door in an ashlar surround with impost blocks, a small stable window, and a first-floor hayloft opening in an ashlar surround.