Broadwey House

Broadwey House is a detached house built in the late 18th century. It features a rubble construction with a stucco front and slate roofs. The building has a symmetrical rectangular front range topped with a low-pitched hipped roof, accompanied by a short parallel rear range on the left and a service wing on the right, which runs parallel to the river. The house is two storeys high and has three windows; the windows are sashes set in reveals with stone sills, featuring nine panes on the first floor and deep twelve panes near the floor level below.

The central entrance consists of a panelled door beneath a radial-bar fanlight, also set in deep reveals. To the left, there is a brick stack. The front facing the road has a rubble gable wall, with a smaller hipped range that includes four-pane sashes with segmental brick heads and an additional lean-to. The river-facing side has a twelve-pane sash in a flush stone surround, along with two small-pane casements with two lights and segmental heads.

The hipped two-storey wing, made of rubble with ashlar dressings, features one- and two-light casements, as well as single and double glazed doors with a transom light above. There are two brick stacks on this wing. The interior, which was only partially inspected, includes a stick-baluster quarter-landing staircase with a polished handrail, various panelled doors, shutters on the ground floor main windows, and late 19th-century replacement fireplaces.