Chineham House

Chineham House is an 18th-century building that stands two storeys high with an attic, while the north wing is one storey with an attic. The symmetrical east facade features a layout of one window, one window, and one window, topped with a hipped slate roof and a pediment above the central window. There are two dormers with low-pitched leaded roofs and sash windows. The exterior is made of red brick with cut brick mouldings, an eaves cornice that includes carved dentils, rubber flat arches, stone cills, and plinth sashes in exposed frames.

A thin Doric porch with an open pediment is supported by square panelled columns resting on old moulded stone column cases, all set on three stone steps. The symmetrical south face has two windows that display the same architectural features. The west facade is also symmetrical, consisting of three windows, a plain central door with a fanlight, and a three-light sash window on the ground floor to the north side, along with a one-storey angular bay on the south side. The north wing has a half-hipped tile roof, two small gabled dormers on the east side, and red brick walling with cambered openings and casement windows.