Park Lane House including railings to street

Park Lane House, dating from around 1800, is a fine townhouse that has been remodeled from an earlier structure. The site has been occupied since at least the 17th century, but the building itself likely dates to the mid-18th century, as indicated by the exposed brickwork in the upper gable end, along with the stringcourse and blind windows in the lower gable. Late 19th-century photographs reveal that the house once featured a modillion eaves cornice.

The exterior is finished with lined-out render over brick, which is exposed and painted at the gable end. It has a slate roof with a gable end and a rear axial stack located at the left-hand corner. The building stands two storeys tall with a five-window range and a central entrance. It features an Ionic portico porch and an eight-panelled door, with 12-pane sash windows throughout. Originally, the house had a modillion cornice, but this was replaced with a plain band in the early 20th century. To the east, there is a shallow gabled rear wing, and beyond it, a substantial two-storey wing made of local limestone rubble, which also has a four-window range and 12-pane sashes. This wing has a slate roof with two brick stacks positioned at the rear.

In front of the house, railings enclose a narrow forecourt, featuring javelin finials on the rails and urns atop the principal posts. The building is noted for its ambitious scale and retention of much of its original character.