East Leigh House

East Leigh House is a house dating mainly from around 1820, with a northwest wing of earlier date that is now hidden by rendering and later additions. It is constructed of brick, with a slate roof. The house is nearly square in plan, extending over two storeys and a cellar. The symmetrical south front has three windows, with a low-pitched roof featuring evenly spaced plain mutules against a fascia. The yellow brick walls are laid in a Flemish bond pattern, with rubbed flat arches and stone sills. The windows are sash windows set in reveals. The front doorway is framed by a reeded architrave, enclosing a simple fanlight above a six-panelled door, which is now within a large, late 19th-century glazed porch. The west elevation has a similar design and contains three windows, while the north side has a two-storey semicircular section with three windows. The older, lower wing extends northwards. The east side has four windows, while the south side’s semicircular walls have three windows on the ground floor and one on the first floor, which was raised in a later style. There is a large, modern porch with a glazed roof at the centre of the south front. Some contemporary fireplaces remain within the house.