Hay Hill House And Agincourt House

Two houses, built in 1870 by CE Davis. They are constructed from limestone ashlar with an unseen roof and moulded stacks to the left return. The houses form a rectangular plan.

Hay Hill House occupies the corner and faces Vineyards, with four storeys and a basement. It has a five-window range, with a wider spacing between the windows towards the left-of-centre. Architectural details include a coped parapet, a cornice and cornice band, a sill band on the third floor, stepped bands below, first and ground floor cornices, and a cornice at the door lintel level over banded rustication. A plain plinth follows the contour of the curved corner to the right. The third, second and ground floor cornices also return to the right, with the ground floor cornice acting as a platband. Plate glass sash windows are present throughout, with the second-floor windows featuring keystones. The first-floor windows, above the ground floor cornice, are articulated by recessed panels of varying width. The main entrance has a low, bolection moulded four-panel door rising from the plinth, featuring two overlights and flanked by two two-light casement windows with moulded transoms, mirroring the lintel between the overlights. The right return elevation has mostly blind windows and a blocked door within a moulded architrave with a cornice on brackets. The entrance to Agincourt House is located in the fourth bay of the return elevation, within the lower three-storey range. The upper floors have plate glass windows while the ground floor features set back double bolection moulded two-panel doors under a plain semicircular arched fanlight, a keystone and sunk spandrels within a raised surround with cornice.

The interiors have not been inspected.