Langton House And Attached Outbuilding

Langton House and its attached outbuilding date from around 1700, with later additions in the 18th century. The house is constructed of rendered brick and coursed stone, with a pantiled roof, rendered chimneys, stone copings, kneelers, and finials. It is two storeys high with a symmetrical facade of three windows, characterized by its wide proportions. A 20th-century door is centrally positioned, flanked by modern windows. The first floor features Yorkshire sash windows. A moulded eaves cornice is present, with widely-sprocketted eaves, and two ridge stacks. One kneeler displays a stepped, pointed finial. The outbuilding is stone-built, two storeys high, and two bays wide. A large segmental carriage arch, incorporating a key and impost blocks, is located on the left side, with Yorkshire sash windows to the right. The rear elevation of the house showcases brickwork and a stepped eaves cornice.