Wood Stanway House

Wood Stanway House is an early 18th-century house that was extended in the 19th and early 20th centuries. It features well-squared, coursed stone at the center, with less well-squared stone elsewhere, and has a stone slate roof. The house is two and a half stories tall with a two-room deep center, a single-storey wing on the left, and a two-storey wing on the right that has a rear extension.

The front of the house faces at right angles to the road and includes a fully-glazed door with a moulded timber surround and pediment. On either side of the door are plinths with two closely-spaced sash windows, which have large projecting keystones with moulded caps above flat stone heads. The right pair of windows features wide glazing bars. A plain string course runs across the front, above which are two 24-pane sashes with wide glazing bars and flat stone heads with projecting keystones.

There are two gabled dormers with two-light casements, and the gables have parapets with ashlar ridge chimneys and moulded caps. To the left, there is a large canted bay on the wing with a flat roof and a tripartite sash window over panelling; this wing also has a parapet gable and a ridge chimney at the left end. The right wing features a five-light mullion window and two two-light mullions above, along with a parapet gable and ridge chimney.

A greenhouse on the right infills the angle to the rear wing but is not of special interest. The right gable of the main block slightly oversails the right wing, suggesting that the latter may have replaced an earlier range. Wood Stanway House forms a group with Wood Stanway Farmhouse.