Estcourt House

Estcourt House is likely a former farmhouse on the Estcourt Park estate, renamed after the demolition of the 18th century Estcourt House. It was probably built in the mid-19th century and enlarged later in the 19th century. The building features random coursed stone on a chamfered plinth with flush quoins, and a tile roof in a fishscale pattern with coped verges and stone end and ridge stacks.

The structure includes a range to the south with two parallel rear ranges, and likely a later rear wing to the northeast, all of which are two storeys high. There are also two single-storey ranges parallel to the south range in the northwest corner. The windows are scattered, mostly consisting of plain chamfered openings with two-light long wooden casements and a central wood mullion. The rear wing has a small gable to the east and a bellcote on the north gable end topped with a lead domed roof. There is a raking porch at the angle with the earlier range, featuring open segmental pointed chamfered arches at different heights, and an original vertical battened inner door.