Brook House

Brook House is a building from the 17th and 18th centuries, featuring two storeys and an attic, with a layout of one window on the left and two on the right. It is constructed of red brick, showcasing both English and Flemish bonding. The west front includes a set-back northern unit from the 18th century that is shorter in height, an entrance section, and a Dutch gable at the southern end, which is dated 1664. The gable wall and its return on the south side are divided into panels with recesses, featuring small brick arcading at the top. The panels below the gable contain windows framed by raised bands, with vertical links connecting to the bottom edge of the main panel. The middle section of the front has a blank panel above an arched doorway, which includes a keystone and impost bands. The south wall is divided into three panels without ornamentation. The roof is covered with red tiles, featuring a combination of gabled, half-hipped, and fully hipped sections to the east, along with large brick chimney stacks. The modern casements have replaced earlier windows. The facade likely represents the remaining part of a larger, possibly symmetrical, design.