Westwick House

Westwick House is a large house built in the late 18th century, with later additions. It features a combination of rendered brick and flint, topped with a slate roof. The west facade has three storeys and seven bays, with the three central bays projecting forward under a pediment that displays a coat of arms. There is a central brick porch supported by Corinthian pilasters, topped with a pediment. A platband runs between the ground and first floors. The windows are sash style with glazing bars; the top storey has sashes with six lights, while the other storeys have sashes with twelve lights. The roof is hipped.

To the left, there is an additional three-storey range that has sash windows but is noted as having no special interest. The south facade also has three storeys and features a platband between the ground and first floors, along with a three-bay bow that matches the height of the house. The centre window of the bow on the first floor is a Venetian style, while the other windows are sash. The east front includes a canted bow in the centre, with three bays on each side. Projecting from the north side is a 20th-century three-storey, five-bay wing with an elliptical front, which is rusticated and has a flint open arcade on the ground floor.