Smeeth Hill House

Smeeth Hill House is a house dating from the 16th century and early 20th century. It is constructed of red brick and yellow stocks on ragstone, topped with a plain tiled roof. The building consists of two parallel ranges. The entrance front, which is from the early 20th century, is two storeys high with a hipped roof and features triple rendered stacks on both the left and right sides. The front has an irregular arrangement of windows, including two glazing bar sashes, a round-headed stair light, and an oriel window on the first floor. To the left, there is a large mullioned and transomed window with a plank and stud door, set within a four-centred arched doorway in a gabled porch.

To the right, there is a projecting wing built in the late 19th century in a vernacular revival style, also two storeys high, made of brick with a rendered upper floor and a hipped tiled roof. This wing features large mullioned and transomed windows on both floors. The left return of the main elevation has a parapet and a return hipped roof, with two hipped dormers. There are two paired sashes on the first floor and French windows on the ground floor.

The rear elevation is made of red brick and has a hipped roof with gablets, featuring five glazing bar sashes on the first floor and two bays on the ground floor. The original 16th-century building was oriented towards this rear elevation, and the triple stacks are said to be moulded below the line of the early 20th-century entrance front. Smeeth Hill House was the home of the Bedingfield family, who intermarried with the Scotts of Scotts's Hall, and both families' coats of arms can be found in the panelling and other features in Smeeth Church.