Great Seabrook House

Great Seabrook House is a house from the mid-18th century that was altered around 1840 and in the 20th century. It features chequer brickwork with dark glazed headers and red brick window surrounds. The building has a projecting plinth and boarded eaves, topped by a hipped roof covered with 20th-century concrete slates, and a brick chimney located to the left of the ridge.

The house is double-piled, consisting of two storeys, a basement, and an attic, with five bays. The main floors have 3-pane sash windows framed with architraves and segmental heads. The south front includes blind windows on the first floor's outer bays and the ground floor of the second bay, along with blocked basement windows that also have segmental heads. There are two gabled dormers that were altered in the 20th century.

A central porch, added in the 20th century, is made of brick with a flat roof and a plain parapet, featuring a tripartite sash window at the front and a door on the left side. There are also 20th-century flanking buttress walls. The left side of the house, which was originally the front, is constructed of vitreous brick with red dressings and includes similar sashes and blocked windows. The interior has been significantly altered in the 19th and 20th centuries.