Easthampstead Park College and attached terrace with retaining wall and steps

Easthampstead Park College is a large country house situated within parkland, now used as a training college. It was built in 1860 for the Marquess of Downshire and altered and extended in the mid-20th century. The building is constructed of red brick in English bond, with Bath stone dressings, and has low-pitched slate roofs.

The house is designed in a Jacobean style. The north-west front is almost symmetrical, with a six-bay central section featuring a large five-light window in the sixth bay. A projecting three-bay entrance feature has a broad Doric porch with entablature and a shaped pediment bearing a coat of arms. Single bay projections flank the central section, rising above the parapet level. Two wings project forward, each with a shaped gable. The left wing has two bays with a single bay return, while the right wing has a single bay with a large five-light square bay window at the first floor level and a blank return. Single-storey pavilions project from these wings; the left pavilion has two three-bay sections, with the furthermost set back and linking to a taller octagonal room with an ogee roof surmounted by a weathervane. The right pavilion features a single bay, five-light projecting window with a five-bay return of semi-circular headed windows.

The south-east front is symmetrical, with a projecting four-bay central section, and three-bay sections on each side. Single bay projecting wings have shaped gables and square bay windows two storeys in height. Linking the two wings is a stone arcade of ten semicircular arches with tapered columns.

A terrace runs along the south-east front, featuring a brick retaining wall and a pierced parapet similar to that of the house. A flight of ten stone steps leads down to the garden.

Inside, the large staircase hall contains a dog-leg staircase with fluted newels, fluted vase balusters, and a moulded handrail, leading to a galleried landing with similar balusters. A large stained glass window depicts the armorial glass of the Hill and Hillsborough families. A secondary staircase has a leaf and scrolled balustrade with a wreathed and moulded handrail. The Windsor Room, Downshire Room, and Tawnay Room include marble chimneypieces, decorated plaster ceilings, moulded and enriched ceiling cornices and panelled dados. A large 20th-century extension on the left side of the building is of no particular architectural interest.