Rose Hill House

Rose Hill House is a house dating from 1819, with an older attached section from 1764 or 1784. The main house was built for Thomas and Elizabeth Fuller, as indicated by a tablet above the doorway. It is constructed of red brick with a white brick front, and has a slated roof. The house has two storeys and a basement, with a three-window front, the central bay projecting slightly. There are sash windows with glazing bars in cased frames, each with a flat brick arch above. The central doorway has a six-panel fielded door and an elliptical fanlight with glazing bars. A short flight of steps leads to the door, flanked by wrought iron railings. The roof is hipped, with wide eaves. Wrought iron railings run along the road frontage. Attached to the east is an older building, with two wings set at right angles. This section is of red brick and has pantiles for roofing on one wing and plaintiles on the other. It is two storeys high and features various casement windows. It has an eaves brick dentil cornice.