Haybrook House

Haybrook House is a house that has been converted into a school, built in 1902 for Bernard Hayward. It is constructed from ashlar limestone and features a tiled roof. The building is two and three storeys high, with a prominent central three-storey canted bay, designed in a Neo-Jacobean style. The entrance is located in the right bay, beneath a wide arch that is flanked by fluted pilasters supporting an entablature. Above this, a crest rises to frame the first-floor window, which is accompanied by a pair of panelled doors. There is a strapwork panel featuring the monogram BHC above the entrance. The windows are stone mullioned and transomed, with a cornice above the first-floor level, and the left bay is gabled. The tower displays arms featuring a sheaf of corn and the motto DEUS DABIT INCREMENTUS, and it has a pebbledashed fascia, timber cornice, and a lead dome. The garden front consists of three bays, with canted bays on either side of the central entrance, and each bay is gabled. Inside, the stair window includes a date depicted in stained glass.