The Croft

The Croft is a house constructed from squared, coursed sandstone with stone and Welsh slate roofs. It features a 17th century hall-and-crosswings plan and is two storeys high. The central bay has three windows, with projecting gabled wings at each end, each equipped with a three flued stack on the outside wall. All the windows are casements with 3 + 3 panes. Concealing the ground floor of the central bay is a glass conservatory. The gable ends are dated 1686 and 1908. The rear elevation includes a mid-19th century hipped wing projecting to the left, which has a 3-light casement window under an elliptical head on the upper floor. Adjacent to this is a small wing featuring a pointed head window and a 2-flue stack. At the right end is a gabled wing with a door and a 3-light window below, along with two 2-light casements above, all of which are from the 19th century.

During the resurvey, only part of the ground floor was visible. The ground floor features a central hall with a beamed ceiling supported by brackets, and a late 17th century style stair and joinery, all of which are from the late 19th century or later.