Goldsborough Oakwood Private Nursing Home and Oak House

Goldsborough Oakwood Private Nursing Home and Oak House is a pair of houses, now functioning as a nursing home, with a rear wing known as Oak House. They were built around 1820 to 1840 and feature hammer-dressed stone and ashlar construction, topped with a low-pitched slate hipped roof that has corniced stacks. The buildings have wide eaves supported by paired brackets and are accented with quoin pilasters.

The structure is two storeys high. The former Oakwood House on the right has three windows with sashes that include glazing bars; the left ground-floor window is blocked. There is a band at floor level and a central doorway that is framed by a porch with fluted Doric columns, which support a heavy entablature. The former Tregullow on the left has five bays plus two additional bays, featuring a central two-storeyed canted bay and a porch to the right with fluted Tuscan columns.

On the garden front, which faces south, there are five windows with sashes and glazing bars, a two-storey canted bay on the right, and a three-storey bow with three windows on the left. The rear wing, now Oak House, faces northeast and has four windows with 16-pane sashes, a stone porch with an architrave, cornice, and blocking course, as well as a blind window above.

The interior has not been inspected.