Larch Grove

Larch Grove is a long, low building with rear lean-tos that was formerly a roadside inn known as The Drover's Arms. The structure consists of a cottage, stables, cowhouses, and a barn, all under a single roof line. It is two storeys high and features painted rubble stone, some breeze block patching, and blocked openings, topped with a slate roof. Behind the cottage, there is a dairy lean-to made of stone, while other additions are constructed with stud and weatherboards. The building has two brick chimneys. The front porch is made of stone and slate, with an open front and a boarded door fitted with strap hinges. There are various small-paned casement windows dating from the 19th and 20th centuries, along with boarded doors for the stable and cowhouse, and tall double boarded doors leading to the barn.

Inside, the building has exposed plain squared beams and joists, with flagged floors. The main room features a moulded bressumer above a partially-reduced fireplace opening, while a smaller room contains a 19th-century cast-iron fire grate and a panelled alcove cupboard. The rooms above the stables are plastered and were used for accommodation.