Northfield House

Northfield House is an early 19th century house, a fine example of a large-scale residence. The house has a stucco facade with a rusticated ground floor. Wide, flat eaves with brackets extend over the bays, supporting a slate roof. It is three storeys high with a semi-basement, and features three windows, two of which are full-height flat curved bays, each with a window on every floor. All windows are sash windows with glazing bars. The central entrance is approached by steps and has a projecting porch with a pair of fluted columns and a moulded cornice, topped by a radical fanlight. A screen wall with a gate originally served the former stable yard but has been shortened due to the construction of Kings Road.

Northfield House is part of a group including numbers 1 to 11 (odd) and 15 to 25 (odd), Denmark House, Elm House, Ruperts Elm, Ruperts Guard, White House, the Obelisk and number 30, along with numbers 93 and 95, numbers 70 to 102 (even), the building at the rear of number 70 Bell Street, and Tarrys Cottage, Bell Cottage, and the flat on Ruperts Lane.