The Hand

The house stands on a corner site, facing west to the principal road through the village; the building is of two storeys, in local axe-dressed masonry, with the front and end walls facing the streets rendered. Slate roof with moderate overhang at eaves and verges; decorative bargeboards; stone end-chimneys.

The front elevation has a tendency to symmetry with six-pane sash windows above and below to left, and four-pane sash windows above and below to right; but boarded front door strongly offset to the right. All openings have thick stone lintels. Small railed enclosure at the left window, stone path and steps to the main door; border of pitched stone paving. The rear elevation facing the churchyard is asymmetrical, with two windows above and below confined to the south unit of the house; the presumed original parlour unit, to the north, having a blind back.

Not inspected.