East Woodhay House

East Woodhay House is an early 20th-century building, constructed as a replacement for a house that was destroyed by fire in 1902. It features the Arts and Crafts style and has nearly symmetrical elevations. The house is two storeys tall with an attic. The front (west) elevation showcases two prominent gables and a projecting two-storeyed gabled porch. The upper part of the porch is tile-hung, displaying alternating scalloped bands, while the lower wall is made of red brick in Flemish bond, complete with rubbed flat arches. The ground floor has sash windows set in reveals, while the other windows are casements with tiled hoods. The porch roof is tiled and has coved plaster eaves. The entrance features a wide cornice supported by four carved brackets, with double doors flanked by narrow windows.

The south (garden) front has a window arrangement of 1.3.1.3, featuring two gables: one above a slightly projecting east side that includes a large angular two-storeyed bay, and the other gable is central to the remaining elevation, also above a two-storeyed angular bay. This elevation also has a tiled roof with coved plaster eaves, is tile-hung above the ground floor, and has roughcast on the ground floor, except for the brickwork on the west side. The upper windows are casements, while the ground floor has sashes. The north elevation is less regular, featuring a gable on the east side.

To the east of the house, there are single-storeyed outbuildings made of brick and tile, which are simple in form and remnants from the earlier house. In the garden, there is a full-size bronze statue by John Skeaping of the famous racehorse Brigadier Gerard, which was bred on the site, known as a stud farm.