Forbury Hearnesbrook House

Forbury Hearnesbrook House is a pair of houses built in 1805, arranged symmetrically. The front is rendered stone with brick dressings and painted brickwork, topped with a hipped slate roof. The buildings are two storeys high, connected by a single-storeyed coupled porch. Each house features a symmetrical front with two windows, rendered walls, plain eaves fascias, and spaced coupled carved brackets supporting the wide eaves. The windows have stone sills and plain openings with frames for shutters, and the sashes are set in reveals, with narrow side panes surrounding them.

The porch showcases a Greek Doric Order, consisting of a central column and two half-columns, with rusticated interior walling. The doorways are framed with reeded architraves, leading to decorative fanlights and four-panelled doors, two of which are top-glazed. Each house has single-storeyed wings with one window on the outer sides, and two-storeyed wings at the rear, which have later but differing additions. The rear elevations feature a window beneath two roof hips, with stone walls and brick dressings.

The interior of No. 39 remains virtually unaltered, showcasing architraves around the doorways, a fine staircase with a wreathed mahogany rail, fireplaces, and stone paving in the service quarter. At the rear, there are narrow service structures made of stone, flint, brick, and slate, along with a two-storeyed stable block that has been converted into a garage for No. 39.