Exterior
Late-Georgian house of 2 storeys and 5x3 bays, and with lower service block on the E side. Of ashlar limestone under a hipped slate roof with wide bracketed eaves, and stone ridge stacks. The symmetrical entrance front faces N and is 5 bays, the outer bays brought forward slightly, and the lower-storey windows higher. Small-paned tripartite sashes to the outer and central bays, with plain sashes to the narrower bays R and L of centre. The centrally-placed portico has 2 Tuscan columns in Portland stone and a plain wooden entablature. The double doors have fixed panes with panels below, are flanked by thin fluted pilasters and similar glazed panels. A wide fanlight has coloured glass.
The W garden front is 3 bays, with tripartite sashes to the outer bays and plain sash to the centre. In front is the late C19 stone-paved verandah extending the full width, of cast iron with 2-dimensional latticed piers and hipped roof. The S garden front is 5 bays with small-pane sash windows, the outer bays brought forward slightly, and wider with tripartite sashes. At the R end is an added plumbing tower of a single bay set back, with plain sashes to the 1st and 2nd floors. Below it is a single-storey projection added by Pritchard c1855 with a sash window across the angle.
Set back from the main house is the lower 2-storey office and service block, consisting of a main 6-bay wing facing S, with a further wing on its N side and cold store and laundry attached at E end. Facing S are hornless sash windows and a flat-roofed projection against the central bay, of coursed, pecked stone, which is open on the R side and leads down via steps to a lower walled drying ground in front of the former laundry, at a lower level than the remainder of the service block.
The single-storey former laundry is of the period 1806-9 and is now converted to 2 holiday cottages. It consists of 2 units (the wet end on E side, dry end to W) under a hipped roof with central stone ridge stack. It has doorways R and L of centre with inserted half-lit doors flanked by paired hornless sashes, and inserted windows further R and L. At the R end is an added shed behind which are doorways to store rooms, and behind which is an added vehicle shed opening to the yard. Behind the laundry, in the yard, is a cold store attached to the S wing of the service block, which has a half-hipped roof and pyramidal apex ventilator, replaced windows under flat heads and lozenge-shaped vents in the end wall. A short single-storey link on the N side of the main service wing, added by Pritchard c1855 on an earlier boundary wall, is attached to a similar parallel 2-storey 6-window wing on the N side of the yard, the former manservants' quarters and armoury.