Sartor Resartus

Sartor Resartus is a house built in 1866 by the Lovelace Estate. It is constructed of flint rubble with brick and terracotta dressings and features slate roofs with ridge cresting on the right side. The building has two storeys and includes a gable end ribbed stack on the left, a corbelled stack at the rear centre, and another stack on the right.

The exterior showcases a brick dentilled plinth and a guilloche band made of flint and terracotta in a lozenge shape above the ground floor, along with machicolated eaves. All windows are adorned with brick roll moulding and dentilled surrounds, with most set under cambered heads. The windows are metal framed casements. On the first floor, there is one window to the left that breaks into the eaves, with two additional windows below. The gable bay features two windows on each floor, a diagonal date plaque, a yellow terracotta oval crest, and a square name plaque at the gable apex. There is one first floor window on the return front and one window on each floor of a range that is set back to the right. The entrance door is located to the right of the gabled bay in a re-entrant angle, sheltered by a slate-roofed porch with a pentice. An angle bay is present at the end on the right side.