Crunklaw House

Crunklaw House is an earlier 19th century classical house that has undergone later alterations and additions. It has a rectangular plan and is two stories tall with three bays, possibly featuring a later single storey with an attic addition at the rear. The house is constructed of roughly-squared rubble sandstone with droved ashlar dressings and has an eaves course.

On the southeast elevation, there is a consoled and corniced doorway at the center, which includes a panelled door and a lattice rectangular fanlight above it. A window is located on the first floor above the doorway, with additional windows on each floor of the flanking bays.

The northwest elevation features a central bowed bay for the staircase, which has a long stair window. There is a window on each floor of the bay to the right, although they are not aligned, with the ground floor window being smaller. The addition on the left side has an enlarged window at ground level, a small window in the gablehead above, and a modern boarded door with a glazed upper panel in the outer right bay of the return southwest elevation.

The windows throughout the house are 12-pane timber sash and case, except for a modern tripartite window with an upper hopper in the center light of the ground window of the addition. The roof is slate with a 2-pane flush 19th century rooflight at the center of the southeast elevation and modern rooflights on the addition. There are brick wallhead stacks on the side elevations and a sandstone shouldered and coped wallhead stack on the northeast elevation of the addition, along with coped ashlar skews.

The interior was not seen in 1996.

There is also an outbuilding, which is a single storey sandstone rubble rectangular-plan structure located to the outer right of the rear. It has a boarded door in the left bay of the northeast elevation, and a former door opening in the right bay is now partly blinded with an upper-hopper timber multi-pane window. The outbuilding has a piended slate roof.