The Clock House

The Clock House is a late 18th-century house, significantly enlarged in the late 19th century, and now divided into separate dwellings. It is constructed of colourwashed stucco with hipped slate roofs and rendered stacks topped with ornamental cresting. The main façade has two storeys and nine window bays, the central five of which project forward. The bays to the right are set back and feature a plat band above the ground floor and dentilled eaves. To the left end is a two-window range added in the late 19th century, connected to the main block by a single-storey balustraded quadrant window. A panelled door is set within a panelled pier surround, topped by a wood traceried fanlight, positioned to the left of the quadrant window, with a further two camber arched ranges to the left of the door. A projecting open arched entrance angles forward from the left end, forming a courtyard with a square pavilion at the left end. An arched niche is located on the first floor of the pavilion, overlooking the courtyard, with a clock face above. The pavilion is crowned by a square ogee dome and weathervane.