Haldins

Haldins is a small house dating from the late 16th to 17th century. It features a timber frame with whitewashed brick and plaster infill, along with a whitewashed plinth and some rubble stone. The infill includes late 19th century decorative plaques made of whitewashed terracotta. The house has a thatched roof and brick chimneys located on the left side and at the rear center.

The building is 1½ storeys high and has two bays. On the south side, the ground floor includes 20th century French doors with flanking single lights and decorative glass in the left bay, and two large barred single casements to the right. The first floor has two paired 20th century wooden casements beneath the thatch. There is a central door located in a 20th century gabled porch.

Additionally, there are 19th to 20th century single storey lean-to extensions at each end of the house. The left extension has a tiled roof and barred wooden windows with segmental heads, while the right extension features a pantiled roof and 20th century casements. The roof is supported by curved wind-braces.