Gill House

Gill House is a house built in 1690, constructed from pale red-brown brick. It features a hipped concrete tile roof with a raised verge, brick kneeler, and a chimney on the left side. The cross wing has brick kneelers and a ridge stack, while the rear has a catslide roof. The house is two storeys tall and has five first-floor windows. It is designed in an L-plan with a rear outshot. The front entrance was added in 1983, and the windows are 19th-century sashes. There is evidence of alterations to the positions of some openings. A four-course stepped band runs along the first floor, and above the 19th-century sashes are gauged brick flat arches. The eaves are stepped and cogged. At the rear, the cross wing has two bays with 16-pane sashes and a window in the gable. Inside, there is a staircase with simple turned balusters and a ramped-up handrail, along with chamfered beams featuring tongued stops. A large inglenook fireplace is located under a bressummer, and the roof is partly exposed, showing two levels of butt purlins with chamfered curved collars.