Hardwick House Dower House Approximately 5 Metres West

Hardwick House, also known as the Dower House, is a house that likely dates from the late 17th century. It features a flint base and red brick with flared headers, topped by a plain tile roof. The building is arranged in a probably double-depth plan and has two stories with a three-window range. The central entrance consists of a four-panelled door set within a stone surround featuring a four-centred arch, with trefoil carvings in the spandrels and a hood mould above. On either side of the entrance, there are casement basement windows. The flint base is topped with moulded brick coping. The ground floor has three-light stone mullion windows with hood moulds on the left and right, while the first floor features three stone cross-windows, also with hood moulds. The roof is of two spans. At the rear, there are two likely 20th-century French windows with stone surrounds and hood moulds on the ground floor, and stone cross-windows with hood moulds on the first floor, both left and right. The right return displays irregular fenestration of stone mullioned and transomed cross-windows. The interior has not been inspected.