This stands end on to the road, the south end being tile hung. It was originally a red brick house of about 1580, having four large windows on the west side, with drip moulds over. These have been replaced by 18th century sash windows, but the outlines of the earlier windows can still be seen. One smaller original window still survives at the north end of the house, and this has brick mullions and. transoms, made to look like moulded stone.

Inside the house, the partitions between the rooms are timber-framed, and the floors above are supported by heavy, and finely moulded cross-beams which are now painted white. At the north end of the house is a massive, original chimney breast, which must once have had an imposing wide fireplace, but this has been removed. The staircase is original, with a heavy rail and newel post, and with turned ballusters, now all painted brown. The treads have been renewed on the flight up to the first floor, but are original on the second staircase leading to the attic.

The newel on the upper floor has a large and unusual carved poppy head. The floorboards in the attic space are of oak, and original, but in a rotten state. The original oak roof also remains, and is in a very good condition. It has heavy principal rafters nearly a foot square in section, with short side purlins pegged into the principals, and long, straight wind braces. There is no ridge piece, the rafters being pegged at the apex.