Former East Farleigh Waterworks

The former East Farleigh Waterworks, built in 1860 by James Pilbrow, is now used as coachworks and joinery. This building is designed in an Egyptian style and constructed from gault brick in English bond. It is rectangular and has two storeys. A coursed stone plinth runs along the south side towards the river. Each corner features battered clasping buttresses, with two additional buttresses set close together towards the center of each long side, all of which rise into a deep brick plat band under the eaves. The building has a rendered coved cornice with a deep roll at the base and a chamfer at the top, along with a low rendered parapet.

A truncated projecting brick stack, which was once tall and tapering, occupies most of the east gable end and has a cornice that wraps around it, displaying the initial "P". The south elevation features irregular fenestration, including a small first-floor casement that nearly fills the narrow central bay and a broad 10-pane window with thin glazing bars in each outer bay of the ground floor. All windows have rendered architraves and deep rendered coved and splayed cornices. There are two inserted three-light wooden casements and a similar first-floor window on the north side. A first-floor door is located on the left gable end.

Adjoining the north-west corner is a single-storey section designed in a similar style. Two doorways with rendered coved and splayed cornices flank the base of the stack on the east side. The interior has not been inspected.