South House

South House is a former wing of Centre Cliff House, now a separate residence, built in 1829. It was subdivided and rebuilt at the rear in 1949 due to war damage, and features a 20th-century conservatory extension. The house was constructed for Reverend Thomas Sheriffe and is made of gault brick with a hipped slate roof and two panelled stacks.

The exterior consists of two storeys with three bays on both the entrance and garden fronts, which are highlighted by pilaster strips. The entrance front features a central doorcase with fluted Doric pilasters, an entablature, and a fielded six-panel door beneath a six-vaned fanlight. To the left, there is a single-storey conservatory. The windows are six-over-six unhorned sashes with rendered and painted skewback arches, with the right-side windows on both floors being blind.

On the garden front, there is a central glazed door with margin glazing under a rendered and painted skewback arch. The first-floor window has been converted into French doors that open onto a cast-iron balcony, while the remaining windows match those on the entrance front. The interior has not been inspected.