Ewart Park

Ewart Park is a country house built between 1787 and 1790, with early 19th-century additions, primarily for Count Horace St. Paul. A west wing was added in 1870. The building is constructed of random rubble and brick, all rendered, with ashlar dressings, and features Lakeland slate and pantiled roofs. It has an irregular plan and exhibits a castellated and Gothick style in its earlier sections.

The south entrance front has seven irregular bays in the main block. The first three bays are early 19th-century, featuring tall 12-pane sash windows on the ground floor and 20th-century windows above. Bays four to seven are from the 18th century. The castellated porch in the fifth bay includes a six-panelled door and a Tudor-style outer porch. The windows have 12-pane sashes with Gothick glazing bars, and there are moulded stone brackets for the guttering, along with castellated turret features at the corners. The roof is gabled, and only the bases of the chimneys remain.

To the left, there is a 13-bay, single-storey brick wing from 1870, which has two six-panelled doors and eleven 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds.

The north facade features a central, four-storey round Gothick tower with a pointed-arched door on the ground floor. It has pointed-arched windows on the first and second floors, two of which are blind and painted to imitate glazing bars, and quatrefoils on the third floor. The tower is supported by moulded corbels and has battlements. There are Gothick glazing bars in three bays to the left of the tower and one to the right. The three-bay section to the right has 12-pane sashes.

At the time of the survey, the property was empty and partly derelict.