Hotham House

Hotham House is a house that likely incorporates a fragment of an 18th-century building in its north-west corner. The main structure appears to be early 19th century, with later additions and alterations. The house is rendered and has a slate roof, standing two storeys high with a central section that features five bays and two-bay pedimented wings. The central section has vermiculated quoins and a 19th-century porch in the second bay, which is triangular in shape and supported by a single ringed column. The porch has an entablature with heraldic panels and contains a glazed door. The windows are sashes with glazing bars set in banded surrounds, and there is a first-floor band on the main house. The eaves have a modillion course, and the side wings feature 4-pane sashes and oculi in their pediments, with bracketed raking cornices. According to the Victoria County History, the interior was remodeled in the later 19th century. The house was not visited during the resurvey, and the description is based on a former list along with limited visibility from the public highway.