Camp Hill House

Camp Hill House is a small country house built in the early 19th century. It features an ashlar stone front with a brick rear and a graduated slate roof. The house has two storeys and consists of nine bays, with a wing at the rear. The central three bays project forward and include half-glazed double doors topped by a fanlight with radial glazing bars, all framed by a Doric porch supported by two columns and two pilasters. The porch has dosserets without a frieze and a cornice.

Flanking the entrance are tripartite windows, each with a central sash that has glazing bars, flanked by half Doric columns and 8-pane sashes. The outer edges have Doric pilasters, a frieze, and a dentilled pediment above. The remaining windows are sashes with glazing bars, and those on the ground floor are set in moulded architraves, except for those in the centre of the wings, which feature surrounds of Doric pilasters, a frieze, and dentilled cornices. On the first floor, there is a continuous sill band, and the central three windows have consoled cornices. The windows in the centre of the wings also have moulded architraves and consoled cornices. The house has a moulded cornice with a block course, and the roof is hipped with ridge stacks.

Inside, there is a large open-well cantilevered stone staircase with plain iron balusters and a wreathed mahogany handrail, illuminated by an oval lantern. The wings contain a large panelled dining room and lounge, and some rooms feature plasterwork cornices. The main ground-floor rooms have beaded six-panel mahogany doors.