The Hewletts

The Hewletts is a house dating from around 1736 to 1777, with an earlier, likely 17th-century section at the rear. It is constructed of ashlar stone over brick, with a concrete tile roof and end and ridge stacks. The building is in a Palladian style.

The main central part of the house is three stories high with a five-window front, flanked by two-story, two-window wings. The central section features moulded stone architraves and sills, a prominent pedimented section with long and short chamfered quoins, and outer pilasters. A crowning cornice and parapet top the facade. The wings have chamfered quoins and windows with tooled architraves and moulded sills, and parapets that ramp up to the ends. A flight of roll-edged steps leads to the central entrance, which has a six-panel door within an eared architrave and cornice supported by brackets. A 20th-century glazed porch now protects the entrance. The ground floor has 1/1 sash windows, with other windows being replacements. The basement, set into a chamfered plinth, has a two-light mullion window on the right side.

The interior retains original joinery and plasterwork.