A late 17th century house, now derelict, which underwent some alterations in the 19th century. It was constructed of red brick laid in irregular English bond and has a pantile roof and slightly raised brick coped gables with kneelers and single ridge stack. Has a L-shaped plan form, and of two storeys with garret having stone plinth, first floor brick band and dog tooth eaves course and gable band. The principal range is of 2 bays having a timber cross mullioned window to left and a segmental headed glazing bar sash to right. To first floor are 2 blocked window openings. The slightly later secondary cross wing has an off-centre 19th century panelled door with to right a segmental headed glazing bar sash. To first floor are 2 further similar windows. The interior has an upper room with later 17th century full height softwood panelling and a stair with splat balusters. In the kitchen are moulded principal beams. The roofs are of clasped purlin construction. For the full description and the legal address of this listed building please refer to the appropriate List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. {1} The building had been demolished at some point prior to 2010, and was subsequently de-listed. {2}