Burgh House Fulwood House with Adjoining Former Barn

Burgh House and Fulwood House, with the adjoining former barn, originally one dwelling divided into two, date to 1769, as indicated by the initials W. & E.H. above a side entrance. The house has cement-rendered walls on a chamfered plinth with raised, V-jointed painted quoins, and a painted moulded cornice. The end bays have triangular moulded pediments, and the roof is covered in greenslate with cement-rendered chimney stacks. Fulwood House is two storeys high with four bays, and connects to a three-bay outbuilding, formerly a barn. Burgh House has five bays under a common roof. Burgh House has a six-panel door with a radial fanlight within a pilastered surround, including moulded impost blocks and a moulded round arch. Sash windows with glazing bars are set within stone architraves. Fulwood House has a 19th-century prostyle Ionic portico framing a six-panel door, with windows matching those of Burgh House. A courtyard entrance, with a quoined surround and dated keystone, connects the house to the former barn. The barn has blocked slit vents on two levels, replaced by 19th-century casement windows which were used to create a meeting house, now with a corrugated asbestos roof.