Deanbank House

Deanbank House is a two-storey, three-bay house built in the late 19th century, featuring a single-storey wing. The structure is made of squared and snecked rubble with dressed ashlar margins and has a deep base course.

On the east (principal) elevation, the centre bay has an advanced, gabled porch that includes a bipartite window and a panelled timber door on the return to the left. There are windows in the flanking bays, a small window in the centre at the first floor, and flanking windows that break the eaves into a gabled dormer head to the right, with a similar feature in the left gabled bay.

The south elevation features a broad gabled bay with a window to the left at ground level. The west elevation has a window on each floor of the gabled centre bay, with the first-floor window breaking the eaves and a gablehead chimney. The single-storey wing projects to the left of centre, featuring a window in the gable to the left and two further windows to the right. There is a return to the right with a timber door and letterbox fanlight at the centre, a window to the right, and an advanced gable to the left with another porch and a boarded timber door.

The north elevation has a broad gabled bay with a window to the right on each floor. The single-storey wing has three windows that are slightly set back to the outer right.

The windows are timber sash and case with a 4-pane glazing pattern. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there are coped ashlar stacks with cans, along with plain bargeboarding and deeply overhanging eaves.

The property is also accompanied by cast-iron railings with decorative cast-iron gates and piers at both the pedestrian and vehicular entrances.