Clury

Clury is a house built between 1750 and 1760, featuring two storeys and an attic, with a symmetrical three-bay facade facing east. The building is constructed of squared light grey granite with contrasting darker pinnings, and has harled flanks and rear sections. It includes ashlar granite dressings and margins.

The central bay is advanced and features a pulivated corniced doorpiece with moulded lugged surrounds, which is now obscured by a glazed wooden porch with angle pilasters. There is a small square attic window and a shaped gablet with scroll skewputts and a coped apex stack. The moulded eaves cornice returns a short length across the gablet and end gables, which also have scroll skewputts.

Later additions include rectangular bay windows on the ground floor, with two ground and two first-floor windows in the north return gable, and a single first-floor window in the south gable. The ground floor window in the south gable has been converted into a door leading to a modern lean-to sun-parlour. At the rear, there are two later 19th-century canted bay windows in the outer bays, as well as a single-storey and attic, two-bay rear wing with two- and four-pane glazing. The building features coped end granite stacks and local slate roofs.