Cleddans House

Cleddans House is a medium-scale country house built around 1840 in an asymmetrical Jacobean revival style. It features shaped gables with finials and dormer heads, along with single and mullioned windows, some set in shallow projecting bays. The upper windows extend through the eaves. The house has two storeys and four-bay elevations, constructed with stugged yellow ashlar coursers, polished dressings, and chamfered reveals. It also includes buckle quoins and some strapwork ornamentation, particularly around the main door.

On the south, or principal elevation, the left bay is advanced and gabled. The doorway is located in the adjoining bay and features a panelled door with a semi-circular fanlight. The doorpiece includes blocked pilasters, and the cornice breaks forward over consoles, continuing as a string course between the floors. Strapwork ornamentation is present in the door spandrels and pediment, which has a crest. Sash windows are used throughout, with some featuring lying-panes. The house has end and axial stacks with grouped diamond flues and slate roofs. The flank elevations both have steep-pitched dormer heads with pediments, and there is a low service court to the north. A garden terrace with steps leads to the south, featuring ball-finialled square terminal piers.