White Windows

White Windows is an 18th-century house with alterations made in the mid-19th century. It is constructed of brick and tile. The house is two storeys high and features a symmetrical arrangement of windows, originally with a frontage of one or two windows, though now possessing a more complex appearance. The south-west side of the building projects forward with a gable, which incorporates a brick dentil verge. The north-east side has a gable positioned above a two-storey bay window. The walls are built in a Flemish bond pattern, with blue headers visible throughout. The window and door openings are generally cambered, except for one red brick flat arch. The windows are casements with decorative heads featuring a half-ogee shape. A splayed bay window has been added, topped with a hipped roof. A plain doorway is sheltered by a tiled canopy.