Westgate House And Adjoining Coach House And Boundary Walls

Westgate House, now used as offices, along with an adjoining coach house and boundary walls, dates from around 1780, with alterations and additions made in the mid-19th century. The building is constructed of coursed squared stone with an ashlar front and dressings, topped with a slate roof that features two brick gable stacks and coped gables. It has a plinth and eaves cornice, and the windows are framed by projecting painted stone surrounds. The house stands three storeys high and has a three-window range of margin light sash windows, with three smaller similar sashes above. The entrance features a moulded ashlar doorcase with a pediment supported by scroll brackets, and a moulded margin stile door with an overlight, flanked by single Venetian windows with glazing bar lights.

To the right is a lower hipped coach house that has two small quatrefoil windows above and two small French windows below. The right return of the building has a blocked pitching eye and a 20th-century glazing bar casement below it. There is also a lean-to addition with a ramped coped wall and a side wall stack, which includes a half-glazed door and a nine-pane window. Beyond this, the boundary wall extends approximately 40 meters and features a ramped coped design with an off-centre double gate.

Additional features include a semicircular curved boundary wall with flat coping and iron railings, along with a central pair of square gate piers that have moulded caps.