Barmston House

Barmston House is a rectory that has been converted into a house, likely built in the late 17th century to early 18th century, with later additions and alterations, including a refronting from the late 18th century on the right range. The building is constructed of colour-washed brick in English garden wall and Flemish bond, topped with a roof of pantiles and Welsh slate. It consists of three ranges: the main range on the right has three storeys, although it appears to have two from the front, and features three first-floor windows along with a stair turret at the rear. The central range is two storeys high with two first-floor windows, while the left range is a single-storey, two-bay structure.

The main range has an end entrance in a projecting porch, featuring a six-fielded panel door with a divided overlight, set within a doorcase of fluted pilasters that support an open pediment. To the right, there is a projecting bay with a 20-pane sash window. The first floor has 16-pane outer sashes and a central 16-pane sash with radial glazing at the top. The gable ends are shaped, and there are end stacks. The central range has an end entrance with a late 20th-century part-glazed door. To the left, there is a 12-pane casement window, with the rest being 20-pane sashes, and it features stepped eaves and external end stacks. The left range, now used as garages, has two 16-pane sash windows and a hipped roof to the left.

On the garden front, the main range includes a canted stair turret with an entrance that has a part-glazed, fielded-panel door with a divided overlight, panelled reveals, a fluted architrave, and a hood. Above this is a 16-pane staircase window with radial glazing at the top, and on the sides at the first and second-floor levels are painted 12-pane sashes, with the rest being mainly 18- and 12-pane sashes.

Inside, there is an early to mid-18th-century fireplace in the left room of the main range. The central range features some late 17th-century to early 18th-century rod on vase balusters at the top of the staircase. There are also remnants of what is likely 18th-century panelling in the cloakroom. On the lead roof of the porch, there are footprints with dates and initials: "IC 1782", "C ARNOTT 1815", "JI 1813", and "WIP 1801".