Chattisham Place

Chattisham Place is a late 18th-century house with later 17th-century ranges to the rear. The front of the house is built of gault brick with a peg-tile roof. The facade is two storeys high and three bays wide, topped with a rebuilt brick parapet and featuring internal end stacks. The ground-floor windows are sash windows with glazing bars. A central open pedimented doorcase, supported by pilasters, has a broken fluted frieze, a delicate glazed fanlight, panelled reveals, and a soffit. The door itself is a six-panelled door, with four glazed panels. The first floor has three metal framed hung windows set within original openings.

The rear ranges, which face the road, are two storeys high and two bays wide. They contain mainly small-paned windows and one opening light. A ground-floor casement has been added with six panes of glass. This range also has an internal end stack. A six-panelled door is set within a simple doorcase, beneath a canopy.

The interior of the front range has pine fittings, including a staircase with turned newels, stick balusters, a moulded rail, and a fireplace with reeded pilasters flanking semi-circular or depressed arched alcoves with reeded architraves. There are also eight-panelled doors with HL hinges, one with a fanlight above. The rear ranges have been altered.