Headley Grove

Headley Grove is an early 19th-century house located in Headley Common. The front features whitewashed roughcast cladding, with a stuccoed cornice above each floor and low pitched, hipped slate roofs. The building is two storeys high, with bracketed eaves and angle bays that rise through both floors at the ends. It has tall stacks with cornices on brackets located at the rear and right side, and the eaves are also bracketed at the parapet.

The windows include plate glass sash windows in the angle bays, with casement doors on the ground floor of these bays and a three-windowed range between them. The first floor has three tripartite sashes, with the center one being smaller. On the ground floor, there are two large tripartite plate glass sashes with casement doors forming the center light. A central, wide Doric pedimented portico supported by two columns and two half-columns is prominent at the entrance. The tripartite entry features glazed double doors flanked by lights.

The rear elevation, which was formerly the main front, has a panelled parapet. The central bay projects slightly and has a small pediment above it. The ground floor, except for the end window bays, features a projecting colonnade of eight Doric columns. The central four columns project slightly and are topped with a shallow pediment that contains a solid porch and doorway, which includes a rectangular fanlight and double doors with four moulded and fielded panels. At each end of the terrace in front of the house, there is a statue of a lion.