Bramdean and The Coach House, and archway to north

Bramdean is a late 18th-century house, originally a single dwelling, now divided into two properties. It was restored in the mid-20th century. The house is constructed of red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with a double-span hipped clay tile roof concealed behind a renewed brick parapet. Brick stacks rise from the eaves. It is two storeys high and originally had three bays, now featuring sixteen-pane sash windows with brick voussoirs. The front door is within a 20th-century opening, which has a pediment and a leaded fanlight above a panelled door.

An adjoining 18th-century archway stands to the north. It is constructed of brick with Bath stone quoins, a voussoir, and a keystone, creating a semicircular headed opening springing from an impost. A parapet is missing from this archway. The archway is connected to the house by a short brick wall containing a small, semicircular headed opening with a keystone.

The interior of Bramdean has not been inspected.