Garvery

Garvery is an early 19th-century house located in Hurstbourne Tarrant. It features brick walls and a hipped slate roof, with a symmetrical front on the southwest side that has two storeys and five windows. The red brickwork is laid in Flemish bond, with rubbed flat arches and a flush first-floor band of blue headers, along with a plinth of English bond. The windows are sashes set in reveals. The entrance is marked by a Tuscan porch supported by two columns and two pilasters, featuring Greek mouldings, a reeded architrave, panelled reveals, and a half-glazed door with narrow side panes and a decorative lower panel, accessed by two splayed stone steps.

The other elevations display thirteen narrow horizontal bands of flint, brick quoins, and cambered openings, all resting on a stepped plinth. The windows include sashes and some casements. The east elevation is notable for its stucco frame, which includes a cornice, brackets, and pilasters surrounding a wide French door, as well as a Victorian rectangular bay with a hipped tile roof and casements. At the rear, there is a slightly later single-storeyed wing. Inside, the house retains an original staircase with decorative wrought-iron rails, panelled doors and architraves, and fireplaces.