Warborough House

Warborough House is a house dating to around 1830. It is constructed of gault brick on the front facade, with a rear service wing of red brick. The roof is slate. The main house is a freestanding neo-classical cube, with a north wing and service areas forming a U-shaped courtyard at the rear.

The south-facing garden front has two storeys and three bays. It features sash windows with glazing bars, set within flat rubbed brick arches. A flat-bowed projection runs from the porch to the east corner of the right (east) bay, dating from around 1900, and incorporates a four-light casement window within an enlarged opening. A stone porch, approached by three steps, has unfluted Doric columns; the fluting was added just below the capitals, and the entablature extends around the right bow in stucco. The doorcase is supported by piers, and the door is two-part, with a raised and fielded lower panel and glazed upper panels with margin lights. There are two-bay returns on both the east and west sides, followed by a five-bay wing which screens the service areas, and is built of red brick with sash windows and glazing bars.

The interior has a good staircase and landing, featuring a Greek Revival rosette with honeysuckle decoration.