Chesterhill House

Chesterhill House is a classically detailed house from the mid to late 18th century, featuring two storeys and an attic. The house was almost doubled in size in the early 19th century by an addition at the rear, and there is a modern single-storey service block in an L-plan layout. The exterior is constructed of rubble with painted ashlar dressings and white painted harling.

The west elevation is symmetrical with five bays. At the centre, there is a corniced doorway with a keystone and rounded corners on the lintel, along with a decorative fanlight. Each flanking bay at the ground floor has a window, as do all bays at the first floor under the eaves, with rusticated quoins. There are two 20th-century gabled bipartite dormers.

The east elevation features a later addition with irregular openings, a shouldered wallhead stack, and lean-to service buildings at right angles to the left.

On the south elevation, a French door has been inserted to the right of the original house, with a first-floor window above it. The later block is slightly recessed, featuring a window and a modern conservatory at ground level, and a bipartite window at the first floor along with an attic window at the centre. The service block has a piend roof with slate-hung dormers and later alterations. The sash and case windows have a 12-pane glazing pattern, with ashlar coped skews and moulded coping and dressings on the end stacks. The roof is covered with grey slates.

The property also includes rubble retaining walls with semi-circular coping, two sets of quadrants made from the same materials, and square, coped gatepiers in squared rubble, along with simple wrought-iron gates.