Great House

Great House is a farmhouse built from rubble stone with a slate roof, featuring red brick end stacks and one ridge stack located just behind the ridge, suggesting that the roof may have been raised at some point. The building has two storeys and an attic, with a three-window front consisting of 19th-century four-pane sash windows and a central six-panel door. There is some remaining render on the right side of the facade.

At the rear, there is a three-window range with a door on the ground floor to the left, along with three-light and two-light ground floor windows that have top lights, one sash window, and two casements above. The front features lower wings on each side; the left wing is made of rubble stone and has two 20th-century small upper windows, as well as a 20th-century twelve-pane window in the end gable. The service wing on the right is partly obscured by an added lofted range that extends at right angles towards the road. This lofted structure was originally a cart-shed or coach-house, with the ground floor comprising three bays open to the yard, one bay infilled, and the other two divided by an iron post, along with two 20th-century windows above. The rear side, which overlooks the house, has two first floor 20th-century small windows and a 20th-century glazed door on the ground floor to the left. There is also a 20th-century twelve-pane window in the gable end facing the road. The service wing includes a door to the right of the projecting range and a first floor 20th-century window in the gable end, both featuring stone voussoirs. There are rear outside steps leading to a loft door.

Fox & Raglan describe the house as having a standard two-room plan with a third room added at an uncertain date. They note the presence of good roof trusses with tenoned collars and a unique stop to a beam chamfer, where the typical stepped hollow stop has a ridge to the hollow. They found no evidence of a stud and panel screen.