Greenfield House, Forecourt Wall, Gate Piers And Gate

Greenfield House is a late 18th-century house, although its core may be older. It features a roughcast exterior and a slate roof with three brick stacks and coped verges. The building is two storeys high with a two-to-one bay arrangement. The decorative casements have glazing bars and marginal lights, set beneath slightly raised crescent-shaped lintels. The door is located in the centre of the left two bays and is a 20th-century panelled door within a segmental-headed bead-moulded wooden surround. Above the door, there is a flat hood with a moulded cornice supported by two turned wooden columns and flanked by two pilasters on the wall.

The forecourt is enclosed by a rubble wall that stands three metres high, featuring a plain coping that projects at right angles to the left of the frontage. This wall ramps down to the forecourt wall, which includes a short section of railings with spearheads on either side of a pair of central ashlar gate piers. The entrance is marked by an ornate central cast and wrought iron gate.