House and Bagitall

This building, known as House and Bagitall, is a late Georgian three-storey, three-bay former house with whitened pebble-dashed walls, a slate roof, and a roughcast stack on the right side. The central entrance features a segmental-headed design with a roughcast architrave that has a notional rustication and keystone. The entrance includes a fielded-panel door flanked by half-glazed side panels, a two-pane overlight, and a blank tympanum.

On the lower storey, there are mid-20th century small-pane bow windows on brackets, which have been inserted into the original openings but feature a lower sill due to the conversion of the lower storey into a shop. The earlier tripartite sash windows are still visible, surrounded by rusticated architraves. The middle storey has tripartite 12-pane sash windows on the right and left, as well as a 12-pane sash window in the centre, all framed by moulded architraves and a sill band. The upper storey contains shorter 6-pane sash windows set in smooth-rendered architraves with a sill band.

The left gable end has small inserted windows, while the rear of the building features a two-window layout with 6-pane sashes in the upper storey, a central segmental-headed small stair window, and one-storey projections.

The interior of the building has been altered.