Buckland House

Buckland House is a house dating from the 17th century or earlier, with a later addition of 1854. The right-hand range is timber-framed and clad with weatherboard and plaster. The left-hand range is roughly rendered. The right-hand range has a red plain tiled roof, and the left-hand range has a grey slate roof with a dormer window. Both ranges are two storeys high, with the left-hand range having an attic. There is a gault chimney stack to the left range and plastered chimney stacks to the right range. The right-hand range has a two-by-two window arrangement of small-paned vertically sliding sash windows with moulded wooden surrounds; the left-hand range has similar windows with moulded stucco surrounds. The left-hand side features a two-panel, two-light door within a moulded stucco surround, with a flat canopy supported by scroll brackets. The right-hand side has a four-panel door set within a slanting red tiled porch supported by timber posts. The right-hand range has a substantial timber frame. The house is named after the Victorian naturalist Frank Buckland.