Pear Tree House

Pear Tree House is a smallholder's house, likely built in the mid-19th century, with extensions added in a matching style to accommodate dairy or workshop facilities. The house has undergone some alterations and additions in the 20th century.

The exterior features brownish-red brick that is whitewashed on the front elevation, a slate roof, rendered chimneys, and a dentil eaves cornice. It is two storeys high. The symmetrical elevation on the left side has a central entrance with a gabled porch, flanked by 16-pane sash windows. The upper floor contains two 2-light casements. There is an S-shaped tie-plate on the left side. The extension on the right has a casement window on the upper floor. The right-hand return elevation includes a split board door and a casement window on the upper floor. The rear elevation features a rebuilt brick outbuilding to the right, an off-centre entrance with a gabled canopy, and a blocked cart opening to the left. The S-shaped tie-plates and dentil eaves are consistent with the front elevation.

Inside, the house was refurbished in the early 20th century, but the original plan remains intact. There is a simple winder stair at the rear and an entrance under the stairs that leads down to a brick cellar via stone steps.

Pear Tree House is listed as a relatively unaltered mid-19th century smallholder's house, with historical reference to the Gresford Tithe Map from 1843.