Delfan

Delfan is a house featuring simplified Tudor details typical of 19th-century estate architecture. It is constructed from rubble stone, with the facade made of squared stones in three colors: red Sawdde stone, grey limestone, and yellow sandstone. The quoins and openings are framed with grey tooled limestone, while the end walls are made of rough rubble stone. The slate roof has overhanging eaves and verges, with stone end stacks that have triple diagonally-set yellow brick shafts.

The house is one and a half storeys tall and double-fronted, showcasing cambered-headed windows. The upper windows extend through the eaves beneath stone gables that feature moulded bargeboards. All windows are framed with stone quoins, voussoirs, and sills, and are topped with split stone hoodmoulds. The ground floor windows are small-paned 2-light casements, likely originally designed as horizontally-sliding, similar to those that remain on the first floor.

At the center of the facade is a Tudor-arched doorway, which has stone voussoirs and a split stone gabled hood. The door itself is a panelled Tudor-arched design with a radial fanlight. On the north end, there is a 2-light first floor window with a stone lintel and a small ground floor window, both positioned to the right. The south end features a 20th-century inserted window on the first floor, set to the left. There is no outshut at the rear, but there is a single-storey gabled extension.