Court House

Court House is a house built around the early 19th century. It features stone rubble construction, with the front elevation stuccoed, rendered, and painted, while the rear elevation is rendered. The building has a double span slate roof with hipped ends and brick end stacks topped with late 19th-century pots, along with a brick lateral stack on the rear left.

The layout consists of a double depth plan with a central entrance leading into a wide hall and a staircase at the rear. There are two main reception rooms on the front right and left, and a kitchen at the rear left. The exterior is three stories high and has a symmetrical three-window front, accented by giant corner pilasters and two pilaster strips on either side of the central bay. The central entrance has remnants of a porch featuring two unfluted granite columns without bases or capitals. The entrance door is a panelled early 19th-century design with a fanlight above, flanked by two 18-pane hornless sash windows. The first floor has three 4 over 6-pane sash windows, while the second floor has three 8-pane sash windows. Structural ties shaped like Tudor roses are visible on both the front and rear walls, and there is a rendered 20th-century buttress on the right side wall.

The interior is not accessible but is believed to be fairly complete, including a staircase, chimney-pieces, and plaster cornices.