Denwick House

Denwick House is a house dated 1808 over the door, with an extension added around 1830. It is constructed of squared tooled stone and has a Welsh slate roof, forming an L-plan. The south elevation features two storeys and is divided into two parts. The right section has three bays, with a central half-glazed four-panel door set within a larger round arch that includes a datestone with the Percy crescent in the tympanum. Above the door is a four-pane sash window, and the flanking bays contain tripartite sashes. The end stacks are stepped and corniced, with panelled shafts.

The left section is a projecting west block with two gabled bays, featuring nine-pane sashes on the ground floor and four-pane sashes above. At the rear right, there is a long wing with various sash windows. An extruded rear porch is located at the angle with the wing, which has a six-panel door on its canted face and a glass roof. To the right of the porch is the west block, which has a canted corner and a tall eighteen-pane sash window for the staircase.

This house was originally built as the factor's house for the Duke of Northumberland's estate.