A modest, rectangular and heavily altered building; ranked as one of the earliest domestic structures in Denbigh. The gable that faces onto the road is thought to date from either the 14th or 15th century, at least. Of the original building which would have been timber framed, only the stone gable end and the cut rock plinth on which the building sits, remains. The limestone rubble walls are from a later remodelling.
Given its scale and relative sophistication it may have served as a solar wing or parlour to a larger hall house, which unfortunately no longer remains. It features greenish sandstone of the type used in constructing the castle and its walls (C13-C14). On the eastern pitch of the front gable is a shaped, primary kneeler with a primitive carved face of medieval style.
The present side walls are of limestone rubble, and are probably contemporary with the C17 ogee stopped, chamfered ceiling beam in the main ground floor room. This is of second quarter ? mid C17 character, and it is possible that the timber framed walls were replaced as part of a general remodelling at this time. In recent years however, the house has been extensively modernised; all openings now have modern glazing and the roof pitch has been raised and altered to create the modern shallow pitched, slate roof that can be seen today which features a short, limestone, end gable chimney stack.
The gable wall has several former openings, now infilled with limestone; one of the openings has a plain limestone lintel and jambs, whilst the two upper ones still retain their timber lintels.
