Windy Parc

Windy Parc, formerly known as Bernoon House, is a building dating from around 1810. It is a two-storey structure made of stuccoed rubble with a scantle slate roof that is hipped to the right. The building features two chimneys and has a window arrangement of one window on the left and three windows on the right, which are later Victorian sashes set in slight recesses. The left-hand bay is a later 19th-century extension.

At the center, there is a gable porch adorned with a wide bargeboard and two reeded colonettes topped with leaf caps, leading to a four-panel door with a transom light above. Inside, the house boasts plaster cornices that alternate between fluting and paterae, and a stair window with intersecting glazing in the head. Windy Parc is depicted in a print of St Ives from 1813, but it is now surrounded by heavy late 19th-century and modern developments, making it somewhat concealed. The house was part of the Bolton and Cleveland Estates and may have been built for the local agent.