Heddon House and West House

Heddon House and West House are a late 18th or early 19th century house. The central section is constructed of ashlar stone, while the wings are of random rubble. The roof is covered with Welsh slate. The house has two storeys and features a projecting, pedimented three-bay central section flanked by three-bay wings. A set of three steps with railings leads to a 20th-century door with a traceried overlight in the left bay of the central section. The windows are predominantly twelve-pane sashes, with a first-floor band. The left wing has sixteen-pane Yorkshire sashes in the outer bays, and a twelve-pane sash with a sixteen-pane Yorkshire sash above in the centre bay. The right wing incorporates a later porch to the left and 20th-century windows to what was formerly a chapel on the ground floor, with sixteen-pane sashes above. The roof is gabled, with flat coping, a banded ridge, and chimney stacks at the ends. A Venetian stair window is located at the rear. The house was used as a religious retreat centre in 1986. The interior has not been inspected.