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Corner-sited attached two-bay two-storey house with attic level, built c. 1760, having two-bays to the front elevation (north-west) at ground floor level with single-bay over at first floor level. Currently disused. Pitched natural slate roof to the front pitch (north-west) having projecting rendered cut stone eaves course, clay ridge tiles, roughcast rendered rubble stone chimneystack to the north-east gable end, and with surviving cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered rubble stone walls, slightly battered to the north-east corner with projecting boulder\stone having incised Ordnance Survey benchmark to top; projecting plinth to the front elevation (north-west). Square-headed window openings having smooth rendered reveals, some surviving stone sills, and with six-over-six pane timber sliding sash window to the front elevation at first floor level, blocked windows to the front elevation and to the north-east side elevation at ground floor level, square-headed window opening to the north-east side elevation at first floor level (fitting now missing), and with square-headed window opening over at attic level having two-over-two pane timber casement window. Square-headed door opening to the south-west end of the front elevation (north-west) having stone plinth blocks, smooth rendered reveal, battened timber door, and with narrow sidelights over timber panels. Road-fronted to a corner site to the north-east end of the historic centre of Ramelton.
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