Newland House

Newland House is a house that dates from the 17th century, with some later 17th-century elements, and was remodeled and extended in the early and mid-19th century. It is constructed from squared and coursed limestone and features a hipped concrete tile roof on the right and a similar gabled roof on the left, with brick stacks on the lateral and ridge. The house has been extended to a double-depth plan and has a front with two ranges.

The right side is a three-storey, three-window range that includes a stone bracketed flat hood over a 20th-century door, flanked by mid-19th-century plate-glass sashes, with 6-pane and tripartite sashes above, all set in plain stone architraves. There is also a mid-19th-century canted bay with plate-glass sashes and a parapet on this side. The left side is a two-storey, three-window range that features a similar bay window and 8-pane sashes in plain stone architraves flanking a French window above. The building has a moulded cornice to the parapet and includes 19th-century additions to the sides and rear.

Inside, the central hall features a very fine 17th-century dog-leg staircase with winders, turned balusters, finials, and pendentives, along with a late 17th-century boxed beam and moulded cornice. The upper floors have chamfered and boxed beams. At the rear of the ground floor, there are 18th-century cupboards above the entry to stone steps leading down to the cellar.