Newquay House

Newquay House is a house located at the end of a row in Flushing, dating from around the 1820s. The building features rendered stone rubble on the ground floor and slate hanging above. It has a scantle slate roof that adjoins a party gable on the left and has a segmental bowed hip on the right. There is a lateral brick stack on the rear wall. The layout includes one large reception room that is bowed to the right, with a cross passage on the left leading to rear service rooms in a lean-to. The house is three storeys tall and has a regular one-window west front, which features wide tripartite sashes with horns and glazing bars. The second-floor window has staggered glazing bars. The doorway on the ground floor, located on the left, has an original six-panel door with later glazed top panels and an overlight, set back within an original moulded doorcase with corner blocks. On the right-hand side (south), the bowed side wall has a bowed opening on each floor, all featuring horned sashes, with the first-floor sash being bowed. The interior has not been inspected.