Dial House

Dial House is a mid-18th century building that originally consisted of two cottages but is now a single house. It is constructed of coursed rubble with a stone slate roof and has two storeys. The front features two first-floor windows, and the openings are framed with ashlar stone surrounds. There is a central 20th-century six-panel door set in a surround with jambs on plinth blocks. The ground floor has a window to the right with a chamfered surround and an unequally-hung sash, while the other windows are fitted with 16-pane sashes. A second doorway on the right has been converted into a window.

Inside, there is a fire window on the left with a salt box, as well as a stone-built beehive and a bread oven. A wooden spiral staircase winds around the oven projection at the rear. Dial House is historically significant as it was used for the first meetings of the Methodists after John Wesley visited the Dale in 1774, until the first chapel was built in 1789.