Engine House At Easton House

The Engine House at Easton House is a structure built in 1907 by Sir Edwin Lutyens, designed as a folly or garden ornament. It is constructed of red brick and features a plain tile hipped roof. The building is single storey, with the north elevation showcasing a projecting central section beneath two hipped roofs. This section includes glazed double doors and a long 7-light window above. There are wings on either side, with roofs that slope down to about 4 feet above the ground. Both the west and east elevations feature a 2-light dormer with a hipped roof. The south elevation has a projecting bay with a chamfered band at two-thirds height and a circular window set in a square recessed panel, along with 2-light casements in the return walls.