House adjoining to left of Ivy house

This building is a three-storey house adjoining to the left of Ivy House, featuring five windows across its facade. It is constructed from coursed rubble masonry and has a moderately pitched hipped slate roof that overhangs the eaves. Ivy House has quarry slates on its roof. The building includes a central stone stack, with lateral stacks on both the left and right at the rear, and water tabling.

The upper floor is adorned with five Victorian gablets above the second-floor windows, which have sinuous bargeboards and wrought iron finials. The Victorian sash windows are set on stone sills, with similar deeper windows on the first floor that feature stone lintels and sills. There is a blocked central doorway that is flanked by Victorian sash windows on the left side. The central doorway to Ivy House has a corniced porch supported by slender Tuscan columns and pilasters, with a rectangular fanlight above a part-glazed panelled door.

To the left, there is a Victorian sash window, while to the right, a canted bay window features a flat corniced top, Victorian sashes, and a stone base. The left end corner is canted back to align with the street line, and there is a Victorian sash window on the ground floor of the left end elevation. At the rear, there is a two-storey wing belonging to Ivy House, with a quarry slate roof and a brick stack on a stone base. A former stable runs parallel to the rear, built from rubble masonry and topped with a gabled quarry slate roof with close verges. It has a loft doorway with a stone lintel and modern garage doors on the ground floor, as well as stone piers marking a later outer gateway.

The interiors of the building have been largely modernised, featuring a contemporary staircase in the house on the left.