Pope Hill House

Pope Hill House is a two-storey house with an attic, built from slate-hung rubble stone and featuring a rendered ground floor, which was formerly slate-hung. The house has nogged brick eaves and a slate roof with roughcast end stacks. Its broad five-bay front includes horned four-pane sash windows, with the ground floor being wider. The centre of the ground floor has an added rendered porch with a battlemented front, an arched recess containing a four-pane window, and a plain door on the right side, along with a half-glazed door inside. The attic features a central four-pane sash window in a cambered-headed reveal beneath a shallow pedimental gable with nogged brick verges.

On each side of the house, there are rubble stone screen walls with cambered arched recesses. The right side wall is missing its battlements and has a sash window with marginal glazing bars in its recess, while the left wall's recess is blind. The slate-hung end walls have 20th-century long windows that replace the original sashes in the attic. The screen walls conceal small outbuildings, including a whitewashed rubble lean-to shed on the left and a low gabled range parallel to the right end wall. The rear of the house features a much-altered two-storey rendered rear wing in the centre, with a roughcast end stack, and the main range has slate-hung walls at the back.

Inside, the room to the right of the hall has a fielded panelled door on the rear wall, set within a surround that includes roundels at the upper corners. The room to the left has a ceiling adorned with a small rose in a quadrant-curved sided lozenge, all outlined in thin lines.