Exmoor House

Exmoor House is a terraced house that forms part of an unusual group with Castle Coch and The Malt House, showcasing consistent later 19th-century details with a hint of Arts and Crafts style. This includes the use of small red clay tiles and vernacular casement windows. It is believed to be an alteration from around 1880 of an earlier structure.

The house is constructed of whitewashed roughcast and features a roof covered with red pantiles and crested ridge tiles. There is a red tiled pentice roof over the ground floor's continuous projection. The building has red brick end stacks and stands two storeys tall with a double front. On the upper floor, there are two pairs of casement windows that slightly break the eaves, each topped with catslide roofs. The ground floor projects outwards and has a tiled roof, with a long three-light window to the left, a door with diagonal boarding and a divided overlight, and a long two-light window to the right, where the walling is set back. The interior details were not available during the last survey in December 1999.