Eyford Park

Eyford Park is a country house built in 1910, designed by architect E Guy Dawber. The building features ashlar stonework and hipped Cotswold stone roofs, with a modillion eaves cornice and four large ashlar stacks. It has a half-H plan and is designed in the English Baroque style, comprising two storeys, an attic, and a partial basement. The façade has two and three-light flat-headed dormers with keystones, arranged in a 2:3:2 bay configuration, with glazing bar sashes set in keyed architrave surrounds on cill brackets. The central bays are highlighted by Ionic pilasters, and the ground floor windows feature bracketed segmental pediments and French casements, while the projecting wings have corner piers. The building is adorned with ornate cast-iron rainwater heads in a late 17th-century style.

The north entrance front has a 1:3:1 bay arrangement, with a central stack topped by a modillion cornice and a further central stack flanked by channelled quoins. The central doorway is framed by a lugged architrave with an inset break keystone, displaying the initials 'MC & JCC' on a pulvinated frieze, and is topped by a swan-neck pediment that frames an urn and panelled bivalve doors with a lozenge-glazed transom light. Above the doorway is an oculus decorated with fruit and flower swags, and the end bays feature open pediments over the ground floor windows. The interior includes quality fittings from the 18th and 19th centuries.