Greenway House

Greenway House is an early 19th-century house located in North Curry. The building is rendered, likely over brick, and features a shallow pitch slate roof with coped verges and a moulded cornice. The buff brick stacks at the gable ends have dog tooth moulded caps. The house has a parallel range plan and is two storeys high with three bays. It includes 16-pane sash windows and a central recessed late 19th-century door that has inserted lights. The porch is depressed and segmental headed, flush with the facade, and supported by Doric columns with pilaster responds. Greenway House is similar in design to Bournstream and Ham Mills. A service wing and additions to the north, identified as No 25a, are not included in this listing.