Pump House North West Of Hurstbourne Park

The pump house north west of Hurstbourne Park is a late 19th-century building that originally served a country house and is now used as a workshop. It is constructed of Flemish bond red brick with blue vitrified brick headers and features a clay plain tile hipped roof. The roof has a louvred ventilator at the ridge, adorned with small terracotta finials. A small brick axial stack is located beside the ventilator. The building has a rectangular plan with a vehicular entrance at the south end.

The exterior includes five-bay east and west sides, with buttresses positioned between segmentally headed windows that have cast-iron frames with glazing bars. There are doorways to the left and right of the center, each with plank doors. The south end features a wide doorway with an elliptical arch and plank double doors.

Inside, the roof trusses are supported by iron ties. This structure is a good and complete example of a pump house associated with a country house.