Netherleigh House, Yard Walls and Former Coach House

Netherleigh House is a small country house dating to around 1800, with extensions added to the rear, likely in the mid-19th century. The front section is built of brown brick in a Flemish bond pattern, while the rear wing has a grey slate roof. The main facade is two storeys high with five windows, and a three-storey rear wing. The house has a painted stone plinth and a portico with two front columns and two half-columns, supported by a Roman Doric style entablature with fluted capitals. The front door consists of eight fielded panels. There are shallow two-storey brick bows either side of the entrance. The ground floor windows are recessed sash windows with 12 panes, while the first floor windows have 15 panes. Two cast-iron rainwater pipes and heads are present, along with a parapet with a full moulded cornice. The rear wing has a hipped roof and recessed four-pane sash windows. The interior, although uninspected, is said to contain an open-well Georgian staircase, doors with six fielded panels, panelled embrasures, and ceiling cornices. Subsidiary features include a stone-walled yard to the right of the house, containing a simple coach house and loft.