Naseby House

Naseby House is an attached pair of houses built around 1861, designed by Joseph Neale. The houses are constructed from squared Pennant rubble with limestone dressings, featuring a shared party wall, lateral stacks, and a slate hipped roof. They are arranged with a double-depth plan and are an example of Italianate style architecture.

The buildings are three storeys high with a basement, and feature a six-window range. The facade is symmetrical, with the central section projecting forward and incorporating quoins, sill and lintel bands, and overhanging eaves. The windows are characterised by semicircular arches constructed with alternating sandstone and limestone voussoirs, hoodmoulds, foliate springers, and plate-glass sashes. Single-storey porches are situated in the angles, with wide doorways and 20th-century doors. The central ground-floor windows are arranged in canted bays with triple attached shafts, taller central windows, a balustrade, and tripartite windows above. Smaller windows are located above the doors, with paired windows at the ends. The stacks are topped with corbelled caps.

The interior includes a tiled entrance hall with a foliate semicircular arch, a dogleg staircase with turned balusters, Tudor-arched fireplaces, and elaborate cornices.