Eastbrook House

Eastbrook House is a house of 17th-century origin, substantially rebuilt in the mid-18th century with a late-18th-century central feature and early-19th-century rear extensions. It has brick walls with blue headers and flush red quoins, with rubbed flat arches; the rear walls are in a Flemish Garden Wall bond. The roof is tiled, hipped over the central feature, with a wooden eaves cornice featuring mouldings and carved dentils. Two gabled dormers have casements.

The symmetrical south-east front is two storeys and an attic, with a two-window, three-window, two-window arrangement. Original sash windows are in exposed frames. A half-octagon features on the upper floor, supported by an open porch of four Tuscan columns. The doorway has an architrave, pulvinated frieze, cornice, and an elaborately panelled door dating to the late 19th century.