Werrington House

Werrington House is an early 18th-century building, remodelled in the 1820s, forming an L-shaped structure built of ashlar. It has a stone slate roof and stone gable ends, with two stone chimney stacks at the gables. A small blocking course is visible, as is a modillion cornice. There are three flat-topped dormers with Gothic leaded glazing. The front features three windows; two are double-hung sashes with three lights and glazing bars, held within wood mullions and under flat moulded cornices supported on brackets. The central window is a double-hung sash with glazing bars set within a moulded architrave. A continuous band runs along the window cills. The ground floor has two canted bays with five lights each, featuring double-hung sashes with glazing bars. A stone plinth is present. The main entrance is a six-panelled door with an ornamental semi-circular fanlight contained within a carved stone architrave, which is emphasized by a triple keystone. A two-storey extension is located at the rear, with a Welsh slate roof. The interior is mainly from the 19th century, though one original fireplace survives. Werrington House is situated close to two outbuildings which form a group.