New Place

New Place is a building constructed in 1897 by C.F.A. Voysey. It has two and three storeys with white roughcast walls and stone dressings. The windows are mullion style with leaded lights, and the roof is gabled and covered with slate. The entrance front features a stone porch with a semi-circular hood supported on brackets, and there is a bay window to the left. A tall roughcast chimney-stack is located to the right, and an upper floor window serves as a dormer with a flat roof. The corners of the building have sloping buttresses.

The garden front has varied levels; to the left, the ground drops away, revealing a three-storey bow window topped by a roughcast gable. The right portion is higher and consists of two and one storey sections. In the centre, there is a gable with a chimney-stack set against it. To the right, another gable leads to a one-storey block, which has a bow window with a semi-circular arch overlooking a formal garden.