Harefield Place

Harefield Place is an early 19th-century building that was formerly part of Hillingdon Hospital. It is two storeys high with a central block featuring eight windows and projecting end pavilions with three windows each. The building is constructed of stock brick and has a stone cornice and a stone-coped parapet that conceals hipped slate roofs. It features tall, long brick ridge stacks and gauged near-flat brick arches above sash windows, which now have boarded-up glazing bars.

The central Doric porch, which is now cased in, has a six-panel double door and an elliptical patterned fanlight above the inner door. The garden front displays a seven-window centre block with stepped, set-back side wings that consist of two and three bays, along with stone pilasters at the angles. There is a segmental one-storey bow to the right of centre and five dormers on the roof. Inside, the entrance hall boasts handsome panelling with carved pilasters and a stone fireplace set in an elaborate carved wood surround, all appearing to be of Edwardian design.