Dane Hill

Dane Hill is a house dating from the 17th century, with a subdivision from the mid to late 18th century and a mid-20th century addition and alterations. It is constructed of gritstone rubble and features a graduated stone slate roof. The building has two storeys and three bays, with a 17th-century porch located to the right of the second bay and a 20th-century outshut added to the third bay.

The porch has a blocked doorway to the right, which is framed by a plain lintel and jambs. Above the doorway is a two-light recessed chamfered mullion window that retains some remnants of a hoodmould, and to the left of the porch is a blocked narrow 17th-century window. The first and second bays were altered in the 18th century to create a separate house, featuring a central boarded door with a plain lintel and flat-faced mullion windows that have narrow lintels and sills.

There are stacks on the ridge between the first and second bays and at the ends, with the right stack being external. The rear of the house displays two rows of projecting through-stones. The left bay has been significantly rebuilt but still shows traces of a recessed chamfered window and hoodmould on the ground floor. The central and right bays on the ground floor feature two flat-faced mullion windows with four and three lights, flanking an altered window. Additionally, there is a four-light recessed chamfered mullion window and a rebuilt three-light window with chamfered jambs to the right. On the right return, there is a round-headed chamfered window in the gable to the left of the external stack. Despite the considerable alterations, the house maintains an unusual 17th-century plan, with the main entrance on the north side and all the windows located on the south side.