Wergs Hall

Wergs Hall is a country house, now used as offices, built around 1840 and renovated in the mid-20th century. The building is rendered with rusticated quoins and features hipped slate roofs with overhanging eaves and rendered stacks, showcasing an asymmetrical Italianate style.

The main house, which is two stories tall, is located to the left and has four windows with plate glass sashes that have raised surrounds and bracketed sills. The first-floor window on the left is flanked by rusticated pilaster strips, and there is an angled bay window on the ground floor to the left. The central porch has a balustraded parapet and the entrance is flanked by Tuscan pilasters.

In the center, there is a slightly lower two-story service wing with six windows that feature glazing bar sashes, with those on the first floor having a sill band. To the right, there is a four-staged turret, with each stage marked by bands. The first stage has banded rustication and a glazing bar sash, while the third stage features a double round-headed window with a bracketed sill, and a clock is present on the fourth stage. There is also a 20th-century office extension to the right that is designed in a similar style.