Nether Hayston

Nether Hayston is an earlier 19th century house that underwent alterations in the later 19th century. It is a single-storey, five-bay structure with a piend roof. The exterior features narrow bands of squared and dressed rubble with droved ashlar margins and quoin strips, while the sides and rear are made of coursed, roughly squared rubble.

The west elevation is symmetrical, with a central bay that has a panelled timber door and a multi-pane fanlight set in a timpany gable. There are windows in the flanking bays. The south elevation has two windows in the bays to the right of the centre, a prominent wallhead stack to the left, and another window to the outer left. The east elevation has blank bays flanking a slightly advanced centre bay, which includes a window in the centre, a door to the right, and a smaller window to the left, all with piended roofs. The north elevation features two windows to the left of centre and another window to the outer right.

The windows throughout the building are timber sash and case, with a 12-pane horizontal glazing pattern on the west and left of the south elevation, and 4-pane and plate glass glazing elsewhere. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there are coped dressed ashlar stacks.

Inside, the house has plain cornicing, some of which is roll-moulded, and architraved doors, some adorned with fluted pilasters and segmental-headed arches also featuring fluted pilasters. There is coloured etched glass in the margined rooflight.