Queen Anne House

This is an early 18th-century house, later altered in the late 18th century and with 20th-century extensions to the rear, now used as offices. It is constructed of red brick with a hipped roof covered in plain tiles. The house has three storeys, set upon a brick plinth with deep eaves, and includes an end stack to the left, topped with a corbel. The front facade is regular, with five bays and features five nine-pane sash windows on the second floor, each with a gauged brick head, and the central window is decorated with cut brick in a wavy pattern. The first floor has five twelve-pane sash windows, similarly decorated, while the ground floor has replacement sash windows. The central entrance consists of a six-panel door within a panelled reveal, surmounted by a blind arched overdoor and a panelled wooden surround with a thin open triangular pediment supported by brackets. The left-hand return front displays brick panels on the first and second floors. A single-storey hipped roof extension is set back to the left. Rear extensions from the 20th century incorporate a four-columned Doric portico leading to a rear entrance.