Maescar

Maescar is a farmhouse constructed from painted rubble stone, featuring a slate roof and three brick chimneys. The building stands two storeys high and has an original three-window range, with a two-window addition on the right. Most openings have 19th-century cambered brick heads, and all are fitted with late 20th-century uPVC glazing that mimics original sash or hopper windows, along with slate sills. There is a straight joint between the original house on the left and the addition on the right.

The original section has two square 4-pane windows on the first floor, with their sills positioned just above the head of a ground floor 6-pane window on the left, which features stone voussoirs, and a doorway on the right. To the right of centre, there is a ground floor 6-pane window with an oak lintel. The addition has two matching square 4-pane windows on the upper floor above a blank ground floor window, and a cambered-headed 9-pane timber hopper window. The left end is finished in painted roughcast. At the rear, there is an outshut in the centre, with a timber lintel and a dripstone in the original rear wall to the right.

The interior has not been inspected, but the plan indicates an entry into a hall with a rear door opposite, one beam in the hall, another over a partition to the parlour on the left, and one beam in the right end addition.