Mytton House

Mytton House is a two-storey house with an attic, built with painted brick in Flemish bond on the front, set on a stone plinth, and featuring later brickwork in the top gable. The side elevations are made of painted rubble, and the house has a slate roof with a red brick stack on the south side. The front elevation has a single window range, with plain 20th-century bargeboards and renewed 20th-century sash windows.

There are steps leading down to the left that lead to a ledged cellar door with an inset glass panel. The ground and first floors feature a broad tripartite sash window with four panes on each side and a twelve-pane central section, all with a cambered head. To the right, stone steps with modern iron railings lead up to a doorway that has a flush-panelled six-panel door, with the top two panels glazed, and is topped by a modern pedimental hood with a curved soffit on horizontal consoles. The attic storey is slightly set back and has a twelve-pane sash window, which was formerly a sixteen-pane window, with a segmental head.

The south wall is made of rubble stone with a brick side-wall stack, while the north side is also of rubble stone. The lower ranges at the rear have a north side of whitewashed brick and stone. The set-back end section includes a three-light window with leaded outer lights. Inside, there is a beam running east to west in the ground floor room, an altered fireplace on the south wall, and a similar beam in the first-floor front room.