8, Reybridge

No 8 Reybridge is a house dated 1749, likely built on an earlier structure. It is constructed of rubble stone and has a stone tile roof with a stack at the north end. The house has two storeys and an attic, featuring a three-window range. There is one hipped dormer and three 12-pane sash windows on the first floor, which are in cyma-moulded frames that were originally designed for mullion windows. On the ground floor, there are two 3-light cyma-moulded flush mullion windows and a central door set in a chamfered surround. The house has two large diagonal buttresses at the south angles.

An early 19th-century tiled verandah supported by timber posts is located between the buttresses and extends in front of a single-storey early 19th-century garden room that projects to the southwest. The garden room features two pointed arched Y-traceried windows with original shutters. The walls are rendered and whitewashed.

Inside, the house includes a closed string staircase with turned balusters and a moulded rail. There is a Regency fireplace in the south room and a Regency door leading to the verandah. Historically, the house was marked as Tower House on old maps, and a large embattled tower stood to the south of the house until around 1900.