Pilgrims

Pilgrims is a house built in 1912 by H. Baillie Scott. The garden front features a timber frame with close-studding, exposed plaster infill, and a plain tile roof. The building has two storeys with jettied projecting wings on the left and right, a hipped roof with gablets, and end stacks on both sides. A central two-storey segmental bay window sits on a brick base, and there are four framed bays, each with one wood mullioned window on each floor. The entrance is through French windows located in the left return front and in the courtyard at the rear. There are brick terraces and flights of stairs leading from the house to the garden. The interior remains intact and includes heavy plasterwork dated 1920.

There is also an attached gateway to the roadside, made of red brick with a plain tile roof. This structure has one storey and an attic, featuring a hipped roof and a small gabled dormer above the gateway. There is a hipped dormer on the left over a projecting catslide outshot, and another on the left that breaks the eaves. The gateway has full-height carriage doors in the center, a plank door to the left, and a glazed door with sidelights at the end left.