Terrick House

Terrick House is a house dated 1702, as indicated by a stone plaque. It was extended to the right in 1882 and has further extensions to the rear from the 19th and 20th centuries. A late 18th century and 20th century service wing projects to the left of the front. The original building is constructed of vitreous-brown brick with red brick dressings, featuring a moulded first floor band course made of gauged rubber bricks, along with gauged brick window heads and a door surround. The later additions include dentil eaves. The house has a tiled roof with flanking brick chimneys and consists of 2 storeys and an attic, with a total of 5 bays. The main floors have leaded cross casements, and there are three paired leaded dormers with flat roofs and moulded cornices. The central first floor window has a raised surround and a panelled apron made of gauged rubbers, which also displays the date stone. Below, there is a panelled door with a rectangular leaded fanlight and a fine gauged brick doorcase featuring panelled pilasters and a moulded cornice on carved consoles. The extensions are all made of brick with tiled roofs, and the main rear block includes four bays of sash windows and a Doric doorcase. The interior has undergone significant alterations.