Plymouth House

Plymouth House is a two-storey building with an attic, featuring rendered walls that likely cover local limestone rubble. It has a Welsh slate gabled roof, with old slates on the rear pitch and two pairs of tall square stone stacks with capping on the rear pitch. The front elevation, which is difficult to see due to surrounding trees, has a five-bay south elevation with modern transomed and mullioned 2-light wood casements, each with 2 over 6 panes.

The left wing of the building is disused and has blocked windows. The west end of the building has a window both above and below in the first and second bays, with the central bay featuring similar windows, including one in the attic storey that has a 19th-century fretted bargeboarded gable and part finial. The fourth bay has a similar window on the first floor above a later slate-roofed lean-to porch with a wide boarded door, leading to a 17th-century wing. The fifth bay also has windows above and below. The roof is steeply pitched with stone verges and gable stacks at either end.

The west gable end has plastered cladding over a stone wall, with early window openings above the lean-to, featuring dripstones. There is a chamfered rounded-headed window in the attic storey. The east gable has a window on each floor. The rear elevation is mostly obscured and has a damaged later rear wing.

Inside, two of the roof trusses have extended feet of the principals that are curved, and the cambered collar shows mortices and peg-holes for former arch-braces. The two through-purlins on each side have been renewed, but reused materials in the roof include a chamfered purlin with signs of intermediate pegged rafters or narrower bays than currently exist. Other trusses feature lap-jointed collars with notched ends pegged to the principals.