Bramhill House

Bramhill House is a house dating from circa 1835. It is constructed of white brick with ashlar dressings and has a hipped slate roof, featuring three white brick stacks and dentillated wooden eaves. The exterior features an ashlar plinth and a continuous first-floor sill band. The south front, which serves as the main entrance, has three windows, with a slightly projecting central section. The central doorway has a four-panel part-glazed door and a large overlight, leading to an ashlar porch supported by square columns with a moulded flat hood. Flanking the doorway are single 12-pane sash windows with rusticated lintels. Above are three similar 12-pane sash windows, also with rusticated lintels. The east garden front similarly has three windows, with a slightly recessed central section, and three 12-pane sash windows on each floor, all with rusticated lintels.

The interior is remarkably well preserved. The central hall features a stone floor and a wooden three-flight staircase with two turned balusters per tread. Original six-panel doors are found throughout, within moulded frames. Most windows retain their original panelled shutters. Ground floor rooms have deeply moulded plaster coving and a central rose. The house contains a single original grey marble fireplace, and two painted stone fireplaces with original basket grates on the first floor.