Crabtree House

Crabtree House is a disused house dating from the late 17th century, with later alterations. It is constructed of rubble and cobbles and features a pantile roof. The building has two storeys and four first-floor windows. The central doorway has an ashlar quoined chamfered surround and a six-panel door that opens vertically around an inserted staircase. On either side of the doorway are blocked two-light mullion windows, with square window openings to the left and right that have ashlar projecting sills and deep lintels, formerly housing sash windows with 30 small panes each.

On the first floor, there are two blocked two-light mullion windows in the centre, which are shorter than those on the ground floor, flanked by two inserted square window openings similar to those below. The left side features a raised verge. There are end stacks, with the left stack being external and having an added brick chimney from an inserted bedroom fireplace, while the right stack has been rebuilt in brick and now serves a separate cottage to the right.

Inside, the house has stop-chamfered beams, and the ground-floor mullion windows have been converted into cupboards. The later ground-floor windows are fitted with deep board shutters. In the right ground-floor room, there is a cast-iron range set in a large inglenook with a sphere and wooden seat within the fireplace. Additionally, there are two ground-floor doors, each with two fielded panels. Originally, the house had a through-passage plan, but this has been altered by blocking the rear door and adding a central staircase, likely at the same time the eaves were raised.