The Maltings

This is a mid- to late 17th-century house, with alterations from the 19th century. It is constructed of squared coursed limestone with a red pantile roof. Originally designed with a three-unit plan, the house is two storeys high with an attic. The front has a three-window arrangement. The central window on the upper floor is a four-light stone mullion window with ovolo moulding and king mullions. Flanking this are two-light stone mullion windows on the first floor and a three-light window on the ground floor to the right. A 19th-century casement window is set under a wooden lintel to the ground floor on the left. A 20th-century door is positioned to the left of the centre, also under a renewed wooden lintel. The roof has a dormer window. Ashlar forms the gable parapet on the left-hand side, and brick and stone stacks are situated at the ends of the building. A tall stone stack rises from a half-gable at the rear. A 19th-century lean-to extension is attached to the rear of the property. The interior has not been inspected, but likely contains the remains of open fireplaces. The building was recorded as a workhouse in 1782 and was later used as the Malsters Arms Public House from the early 19th century. A tall stone stack is located at the rear of the property.