Sunville And Adjoining Garden Walls

Sunville is a house built around 1796 by William Revill, a joiner, with early 19th-century rear additions. It features brick construction with stone dressings and a hipped slate roof, along with two side walls, a single rear wall, and a single ridge stack. The front openings have painted flat arches, and the house is three stories tall with a three-window range that includes plain sashes with louvred shutters. Above these, there are three smaller glazing bar sashes. A central flat-roofed wooden lattice porch covers a six-panel door with a fanlight, flanked by single plain sashes with louvred shutters. The east side has an off-centre glazing bar sash with a segmental head on each floor. The set-back rear wing mainly features glazing bar sashes and an off-centre door. The brick garden walls have half round brick coping and square piers with stone caps, although a section in front of the house was renewed in the mid-20th century.