Stone Lacey

Stone Lacey is a house dating from the 17th century, with alterations and a wing added around 1960. The building features some refacing in rubblestone from the 18th and 19th centuries. It has a timber frame with brick infill, and the south and east elevations are clad in stone. The modern northeast wing is made of rubblestone, and the roofs are covered in old tiles. The house is 1½ to 2 storeys high and has an L-shaped plan with two bays, a 1½ bay west wing, and the modern northeast wing extending from the north.

The east elevation includes a central door set in a modern gabled porch, positioned in front of a stack, creating a lobby entry plan. The windows are all modern leaded casements, with a three-light window to the left of the door, a bay window to the right, and gabled two-light eaves dormers. The south gable features a ground floor bay window and a three-light casement above it. The building has brick quoins and exposed timber framing at the rear. The west wing has a rubblestone and brick-dressed ground floor, with timber framing above and on the west gable elevation, featuring two and one-light ground floor casements and one two-light dormer.