Clandon Regis

Clandon Regis is a house built in 1890 by Ernest George in the Neo-Renaissance style. It features red brick construction with hipped plain tiled roofs and has a half-H shaped plan. The house is two storeys high with deep bracket eaves and ridge stacks located at the ends of the wings and across the centre.

On the garden front, the design is symmetrical, showcasing louvred ovals in the outer pediments of the end wings. Each floor of the projecting end wings has two glazing bar sash windows beneath gauged brick heads, while the recessed centre has three windows. The central entrance features an arched door surround with a transom light above a panelled door.

The entrance front displays irregular glazing bar sash windows, including an arched staircase window. There is a door located on the ground floor to the right, framed in a moulded wood surround. To the right, a service wing projects from the main house, consisting of a square two-storey range under a slate roof, with a single-storey wing extending from it. This single-storey range has a tall ridge stack and a square cupola clock at the centre of its roof.

This building was mistakenly attributed to Basil Champneys in Pevsner's "Buildings of England, Surrey" published in 1971.