New Heys

New Heys is a house, now functioning as an Assessment Centre, likely built in the 1860s by the architect Waterhouse. The building is constructed of brick with blue brick banding and stone dressings, topped with a slate roof featuring bands of hexagonal slates. It stands two storeys tall with a basement and attic, comprising eight bays. The second, fourth, and sixth to eighth bays project under gables. Most windows are fitted with transoms, while the ground floor features a three-light window in the first bay. The third bay includes angle buttresses and a two-light pointed traceried window, and the fourth bay has a three-light stair window. The sixth to eighth bays contain sashes without glazing bars, with paired sashes in the fifth bay. On the first floor, there is a cross window in the first bay and a triangular oriel window with a stone roof and flanking lights in the third bay. The seventh bay has an end stack that is corbelled out over the ground floor, with windows on the first floor and attic. The fifth bay features a gabled roof dormer, and the entrance is located to the right of the third bay window. The building has tall cross-axial stacks, and there is a 20th-century extension to the right that is of no special interest.