Rash House

Rash House is a farmhouse, now a house, likely built in the mid-18th century and altered over time. It features white-washed, roughly-coursed rubble with quoins and a slate roof. The building has a double-depth plan and includes a short service wing to the right, which is now in ruins.

The exterior is two storeys high with an attic and has two windows that are almost symmetrical. A continuous stone slate drip-course runs over the ground floor. The ground floor has a square-headed doorway that is slightly offset to the right of centre, featuring an 18th-century fielded panel door with shouldered top panels. This door is protected by a small gabled porch made of monolith stone slab sides, which are now bowed outwards, and a stone slate roof. Flanking the doorway are square two-light casements. The first floor has two-light casements with glazing bars that align vertically with those below. There are gable chimneys. The former two-storey service wing is partly collapsed and lacks an upper floor, but it retains stone shelving from a former dairy.

Inside, the housepart to the right has doors with fielded panelling, while the parlour to the left features a built-in cupboard with matching double doors. There is a doglegged staircase with a closed string, rectangular newels, and short turned balusters on the upper flight. The chamber doorways are coupled and have fielded panel doors. The roof consists of two large pegged collar trusses with raked struts, with the principals seemingly made from reused cruck blades. Rash House forms a group with the barn to the south.