Redcliffe

This is a house, built around 1845 and altered in the 20th century, designed by H.L. Elmes. It is constructed of stone with a roof of hexagonal slates. The house is two storeys high and has four bays, with a recessed service wing that has been significantly altered. The first and third bays project forward under gabled roofs topped with pinnacles. The ground floor features double-chamfered-mullioned windows with transoms and label moulds. The first bay has a projecting four-light window, while the fourth bay has a three-light window. The first floor has a two-light window in the first bay, and the remaining windows are 20th-century casements. The entrance to the third bay is framed by a Tudor-arched surround with foliate spandrels and a label mould. Octagonal buttresses flank the entrance and rise to diapered pinnacles. The house has several stacks with octagonal or diagonal shafts. The rear elevation is similar and includes a basement, which is less altered. The basement features a loggia with three Tudor arches, narrower arches between them, and a traceried balustrade, alongside a central canted bay window. A first-floor string course runs along the rear, and there are three gables.