Tillery House

Tillery House was originally built in 1788 and significantly altered in the 1820s. The initial structure was a 2-storey, 3-window building which was later incorporated into a larger Greek Revival mansion designed by Archibald Simpson in 1826. The main house was destroyed by fire in 1939 and is now roofless, but the 2-storey office wing remains largely intact.

The main block of the house was approximately 45 feet by 60 feet. The west front features three windows and a single-storey, tetrastyle portico with unfluted Doric columns and a pediment. The south front has a three-window bow with a single window on either side. The east front has three windows. The exterior is harled, with a cornice and blocking course. The house's original plan was notable for its oval staircase.

The north side retains the lower, 2-storey office buildings, which have been partly altered in later times. Tillery House was built by Chambers, a retired planter from the southern states of the United States, who had changed his family name from Chalmers.

The remains of farm buildings, including work from the Simpson era, are present, though they have been altered. A symmetrical, half-storey dovecot feature has been retained on the farmstead.