Parke

Original section has two-unit plan, with doorway into the right-hand, hall bay. This has croglofft, and the original fireplace which has cambered timber bressumer, and domed, brick-lined bread oven. Croglofft is supported on 3 small longitudinal beams (those nearest doorway delineating the entrance to the loft), with roughly chamfered joists. Loft partition has pegged truss, and is studded (a ground floor partition has been lost, but there is a small change in floor level marking the division into two bays). Two further pegged trusses visible in the loft: these are halved and pinned and have minimally lapped collars. All timber-work has been lime-washed. A longitudinal partition to a small pantry at the rear of this bay has been lost. In the croglofft the remains of a thatched roof are visible: straw thatch, secured to split battens by rope. Over the parlour bay, the feet of a further truss are visible; boarded ceiling. Small fireplace on front wall of parlour bay, and shallow bed alcove to rear. Added unit beyond (latterly a bedroom) has small fireplace with timber lintel on gable wall: This bay is open to the roof, which has 2 pegged trusses, crossed at the apex to support a ridge beam.

Small house. Single storeyed, and built in two distinct sections. The 2-bay original range is to the right (north), with massive external stack on right-hand gable and lateral stack on front wall. Beyond is a further bay added to the left, with small stack to gable. Red sandstone rubble, with some dressed stone (eg in chimney stacks), still carrying the remains of heavy limewash. Tin sheet roof over the original section (covering thatch), though the offset to the substantial chimney and the roof of the circular bread oven that projects from it are of bedded slate. Additional unit to left has slate roof. The 2-bay main part of the house has doorway offset to right, and small window to its right, close to the junction with the chimney. Small window to left of doorway retains 2-light timber casement. Beyond this is the lateral chimney stack, a shallow projection with offsets, its upper section rebuilt or heightened in brick. To the left is the later unit, with a slightly lower roofline: it has a single two-light window, and a stone end chimney with slate drip-courses. At the rear, the original unit has a projecting bed-alcove at the back of the former parlour bay; a small window lights what was once a pantry at the back of the original hall bay.