Warfleet House

Warfleet House is a house, likely dating to the 1860s and 1880s, originally a single dwelling now divided into separate properties. It is built of painted stone rubble with Bathstone dressings, with lateral and rear stacks featuring plastered brick chimney shafts and some old pots, and a slate roof with crested ridge tiles. The house is in a Victorian Gothic style.

The front façade is an irregular two-storey arrangement with attics, featuring a 1:2-window arrangement. The left bay has a ground-floor canted bay window with transomed, arch-headed windows containing cusped early-Decorated tracery, each with a gable and stone waterspouts. The first floor has a mullion-and-transom window with trefoil-headed lights, a floating cornice, and a trefoil light to the gable. To the right of the ground floor is a row of four transomed lancets; a floating cornice sits above with a higher central section. Above this sits a first-floor lancet and a three-light window, all with cranked-arch heads. Similar details are present on the side walls, including another canted bay at the right. The porch is square at ground-floor level, with broaches to the canted first-floor corners. The outer wall of the porch has a pair of large, square-headed windows with leaded glass, and above, a quatrefoil panel containing a shield. Lancets flank the corners. The front doorway has a chamfered, cranked arch with a moulded surround, leading to a top-glazed door with margin glazing and bottom panels carved with ornament in a 17th-century style, including linenfold, tracery, and cartouches. Polychrome tiles are laid in front of the doorway, and the porch is topped with a squat spire and cast-iron finial. The rear blocks contain a variety of 19th-century windows, including casements and some sash windows with glazing bars.

The interior features a good entrance lobby lined with 17th-century-style oak panelling enriched with linenfold, cartouches, and tracery, with scrolled vines carved around the windows. The left parlour has an ornate marble chimneypiece. A large, open-well stair has a relatively plain style. The right-hand front room contains large 17th-century-style beams, though the chimney piece was introduced later. An adjacent billiard room is now a separate property.