The Mansion House

The Mansion House is a house, now serving as local government offices, built around the 1840s. It features a stucco exterior with hipped slate roofs and is designed in the Italianate style. The building has two storeys and three bays, with the first bay projecting forward and the third bay recessed. The ground floor showcases channelled rustication, a frieze, and a cornice, while the first floor has a sill course, a top frieze, and bracketed eaves. The first-floor windows are adorned with eared architraves, pulvinated friezes, and cornices, with the central window featuring a pediment; all windows are casements.

The porch is notable for its attached distyle-in-antis Ionic colonnade, which frames a central round-arched opening with balustrading and a pierced parapet. The entrance is located in the return. The central bay is topped with a tower that includes a round-headed blind window and three round-headed openings beneath bracketed eaves and a pyramidal roof. The building has four stucco stacks with moulded decoration. The right return and rear facades are similar in style, with the return featuring a central attic storey above a ground floor canted bay window with a pierced balustrade and a first-floor tripartite window with colonnettes. The rear has a two-bay window and a low end bay with a blind tripartite window, which has a triple key and a shell motif in a round recess above.