Chantry House

Chantry House, now subdivided into two dwellings, is a three-cottage building dating back to the 18th century, and potentially with earlier origins. The building is constructed of squared stone with pantile and slate roofs, featuring two eaves courses of stone slates. It originally consisted of two two-bay cottages to the east and a single-bay cottage to the west.

The front elevation has five bays. A boarded door is located to the right of the left-hand bay, sheltered by a heavy stone gabled porch with a pointed arch, stone coping, and a ball finial. The bay to the right of the porch is blind and rendered. A further boarded door is found in the second bay from the left. All windows, except for a small squared boarded opening in the left-hand bay on the ground floor, are four-pane casements. The roof is divided into three sections, with pantiles on the two bays to the right and slates on the bay to the left. Stone coping and end stacks are present. The central roof is lower, and the left-hand roof is slightly higher, both with end stacks. The river front has 19th and 20th-century openings. The building is included on the list for its group value.