Green Meadow

Green Meadow is a house constructed of whitewashed rubble stone with rendered end wall stacks, featuring a larger stack on the west side. It is two storeys high and has a three-window front with deep offsets on each side. The windows are 12-pane hornless sashes, and there is a central 20th-century half-glazed door, all of which have timber lintels. A stone sill is present, and there is a date plaque reading "G. Beynon 1754" set to the left. The stonework on the right corner appears to have been rebuilt. The east end has a 12-pane loft window. At the rear, there is an outshut with windows on the west end, a 20th-century dormer, and a ground floor 20th-century window to the left, along with a half-glazed door and a 6-pane sash to the right, both featuring stone voussoirs. The outshut has a straight joint to the house on the east end but appears original on the west. There is also a 20th-century flat-roofed addition on the left.

Inside, the layout includes a central entry with a room on each side. The ground floor has four beams, three of which are fine 17th-century beams with double ovolo mouldings and ogee stops, while the fourth beam on the east is plain. The west end features a large timber lintel above the fireplace, which has a shelf on brackets and a gun-rack or spit-rack above it. There is a dog-leg oak stair with four flights, a moulded thin rail, stick balusters, and square newels, likely dating from the mid to late 18th century. The first floor contains three massive beams and square joists, with the fourth beam on the east being smaller and boxed in. A later 17th-century plank door in an ovolo-moulded doorcase leads into the east room, possibly reused from an external door. The landing has oak boards, and the attic features chamfered collar trusses in oak, with three larger trusses and a fourth on the east that appears to be of later date. There are small fireplaces with stone voussoirs.