Ospringe Place

Ospringe Place is a late 18th-century, square house, built in 1799 by Charles Beazley. It is two storeys high and constructed of white brick. The original glazing bars remain intact. The north front, which faces the road, has three windows. It features a cornice and a balustraded parapet. The central bay is stuccoed, and a wide porch with twin fluted Doric columns, a triglyph frieze and a projecting cornice provides access. The window above the porch on the first floor is flanked by twin Doric pilasters. The east and west fronts each have five windows. The projecting central portion of these fronts features wide eaves brackets and a pediment. The side portions mirror the north front with a cornice and balustraded parapet, with ground-floor windows set within round-headed arches, incorporating semi-circular tympana. A round glass lantern is situated at the centre of the roof, providing light to the staircase. A brick and weatherboard cottage is located at the south end of the building, with round-headed sash windows on the ground floor featuring a radiating glazing pattern.