Jingling End

Jingling End is a house built in 1829, featuring two storeys and constructed from ashlar with a slate roof and a central chimney. The building has a symmetrical, three-bay layout with chamfered rusticated quoins, a plinth, a string course, and a wooden eaves cornice. The windows have sills and plain reveals, and are sashed with all and marginal glazing bars. The doorway, which has plain reveals, is set within a wide blank round arch that features a heavy unmoulded label ending in pendants. A trellis porch is included, circumscribed by the label. The elaborate door consists of six raised and fielded panels, with the bottom two being circular and a Greek key design on the lock rail. The back of the building is made of slobbered rubble, with a hipped slate roof extending from the chimney stack, and the quoins and eaves cornice match those at the front.

At the left side, there is a later 19th-century extension that is also two storeys high, featuring a central gabled break over a coupled round-headed window with a transom. Inside the main house, there is a central staircase located at the rear. The doors throughout are six raised and fielded panels with concave corners. The plaster cornice in the left front room has a vine motif, while the right front room features roses and oak leaves. The window reveals are panelled. The staircase is an open string design with four flights, featuring a square panelled newel at the bottom, brackets, wrought iron balusters, and a continuous handrail, with a panelled soffit. This house was built for Thomas Garnett, as noted in the Annals.