RoseHill

RoseHill is an early 19th-century house, believed to have served as a dower house for Coedmore, and it incorporates the ground floor of a 17th-century house. The building is constructed of coursed rubble stone, which was formerly rendered, and features hipped slate roofs. It has two storeys, with the northern front range having a steeply hipped roof, a red brick stack on the east side, and a 20th-century black brick stack on the west side.

The façade includes 12-pane sash windows, with four on the ground floor beneath a continuous timber lintel and three above, each with timber lintels, although the center window is blank. The windows have slate sills. The broad rear range has a hipped northern end and two large stone stacks on the north side. The set-back eastern side features three windows above and two below, with concrete lintels; two of the upper windows are original hornless sashes, one of which is longer and lights the stairwell. The long western side has a windowless end facing the main front, followed by a three-window range of 4-pane sashes and a central door, all with concrete lintels. The door is a six-panel design with four fielded panels, and the window to the right has a brick relieving arch.

Extending from the rear wing are two single-storey ranges with asbestos roofs. The northern range has a door to the house at the angle, with a timber lintel, followed by a window and two doors, all featuring cut-stone voussoirs. The eastern range has two northern doors with timber lintels.

Inside, the rear southeast room has heavy ceiling beams, joists, and a large timber lintel over the fireplace. The southwest room has similar beams and joists. The front range is later and includes six-panel doors, while the northeast room contains fragments of a stencilled pattern that may date to the early 19th century. The northwest room features an arch across the northern end that may align with an earlier pine end. The staircase, dating from the early 19th century, has stick balusters and a ramped rail.