Little Malt House

Little Malt House is the central section of a former mansion, consisting of the central and right-hand bay of a three-window main range that is two storeys high with an attic. The building features rubble walls that are colour-washed on the main front, steep pitched slate roofs, and axial stacks located at the centre and right. The central entrance is flanked by small-paned sash windows, with similar windows on the first floor and two dormer windows in the gables that have decorative bargeboards. The left-hand bay is part of The Malt House.

The interior has been largely rebuilt following fire damage but retains the roof and other structural timbers that likely date back to the original 16th-century house. On the ground floor, there is a remnant of a Georgian wattle partition, and attached to this is a surviving fragment of a wooden screen. Slots in the beam above indicate that this screen once extended across the width of the ground floor and originated as part of a wooden screen to the cross passage. Additionally, there is a broad segmental arch with capitals towards the rear of the cross passage on the ground floor.