Brooklands Close

Brooklands Close is a detached house from the 17th century, constructed of squared and coursed limestone rubble with a concrete tile roof. The building features a three-storey gabled section, with a lower one-and-a-half storey cross-gabled wing to the left, and an attached flat-roofed extension that is not of special interest. The cross-gable includes a two-light recessed chamfer stone mullioned casement with a hood above a steel French door. The main gable on the right has similar two-light casements at three levels.

The right side of the building has three windows: a two-light window and a door beneath a common stepped hood at ground level, followed by another two-light window. The first floor features two two-light windows with hoods, a central bay that is blank, and three two-light recessed chamfer-mullion stone casements at the eaves. The front of the house, which faces away from the stream, has a two-light casement above a plain oculus and a large brick chimney stack. In the small cross-gable, there is a two-light window over a three-light window, along with a single light that was formerly a doorway. The interior has been significantly altered, but some beams with run-out stops remain.