White House

White House is a house dating from the 18th century, with a facade dating around 1800. It is built with flint walls, brick dressings, and a gault brick facade. The roof is covered in black pantiles. The house is arranged in an ‘L’ shape. The garden front has three bays and two storeys. The gault brick facade is colour-washed, incorporating earlier fabric behind, as evidenced by the west gable containing a built-up Dutch gable. The ground floor has two tripartite sash windows with bare glazing, set within segmental brick arches. The first floor has three sash windows with glazing bars. A 20th-century segmental brick arch frames the central doorway, above a fanlight and glazed door with panelled reveals. Eaves run to a hipped roof, which features two central 20th-century brick stacks. A rear wing has two storeys and flint pantiled windows. The facade is characteristic of a gentleman farmer's house on the Holkham Estate, exhibiting details derived from the designs of Samuel Wyatt around 1800.