The White House

The White House is a house built in the early 19th century, with an 18th-century wing at the rear. It features gault brick and colourwashed brick with black pantiled roofs and has a 'T' shaped plan over two storeys. The principal facade facing the road is from the 19th century and includes three windows. There is a porch dating from around 1860, which has double, raised and fielded, three-panel doors with a segmental fanlight above. The door frame is set in an opening with double reveals, and there is a moulded brick cornice and parapet. The outer windows are set in shallow projecting bays and are sash windows with glazing bars, flat gauged brick arches, and louvred shutters. The house has bracketed timber eaves and a hipped roof, with rear gault brick stacks and pots. There is a bay window on the east side. At the rear, there is a double pile range with sections of flint and red brick wall, featuring a mix of late 19th-century sash and casement windows.