Newbiggin House

Newbiggin House is a house from the early 19th century, with restoration and extension work done in the 20th century. It is built of orange-red brick in Flemish bond and features a timber doorcase and eaves band, along with stone steps. The house has brick stacks on either side at the base of a hipped slate roof, which is adorned with wrought-iron corner scrolls. The layout is an end stairhall plan, with a three-storey, two-window front.

On the right side, there is an open pedimented doorcase with sunk-panel pilasters and moulded imposts, leading up four steps to a recessed door made of six raised-and-fielded panels, topped with a patterned fanlight in panelled reveals. To the left, the ground and first floors have 16-pane sash windows, with a similar narrow window to the right on the first floor. The second-floor windows are shorter, consisting of six and eight panes. All windows have painted stone sills and flat arches made of gauged brick. At the rear, there is an original full-height canted bay on the right, which has been extended on the ground floor.

Inside, sales particulars from 1990 mention a fireplace with marble slips on the ground floor, as well as shutters on the landing and bedroom windows of the first floor.