Eynesford House

Eynesford House is a doctor's house built around 1848, constructed of red brick and topped with black pantiles. The building features a double pile hipped roof and stands two storeys high, with a rear gabled service wing and a two-storey lean-to waiting room. There is also a linked tack room and a two-storey coach house.

The south elevation has three bays, with a blank space in the center on the ground floor. The east elevation also has three bays, with a blank area to the left. It features a central fluted Doric porch supported by columns and pilasters, along with an entablature. The entrance includes a four-panel door topped with a glazed fanlight. The west elevation has a hipped bay window on the left and a central staircase window with a semi-circular head and a gauged brick arch.

The windows throughout the house are sash types with glazing bars and segmental gauged brick arches. There are end chimney stacks, and the lean-to extension includes a half-glazed door with glazing bars on the east side and a semi-circular headed sash window on the north side of the first floor. The service wing has two casement windows with glazing bars and segmental brick arches.

The tack room is single storey, while the coach house features a stable door, Diocletian windows, a coach house door, and a hay loft door. The building is adorned with brick dentil eaves, parapet gables, and a central axial louvred ventilator capped with an ogee. The stable fittings remain intact.