Hazyhill

Hazyhill is a 2-storey, 3-bay house built around 1845 in the Jacobean style. Originally designed in an L-plan, it has been altered with large modern flat-roofed extensions at the rear. The exterior features stugged, squared, and snecked red sandstone rubble with ashlar margins, and a polished cream ashlar sandstone porch with a base course and chamfered reveals.

The east elevation has a steeply gabled porch at the center, with rounded corners on the doorway lintel and a stone slab roof. It features a panelled door with a 4-pane fanlight. There are hoodmoulded windows in the flanking bays at the ground level, and two narrow first-floor windows in the center with a broad gablehead that breaks the eaves above. The flanking bays at the first floor also have windows with steep gableheads that similarly break the eaves.

On the north and south elevations, there is a window on each floor on the west side of both elevations, along with a slightly advanced stack with offsets on the south elevation.

The west wing projects to the west on the right side of the near elevation and has slightly lower eaves than the main house. It is 2-bays deep and features a glazing pattern in sash and case windows. The roof is covered with grey slates, and the gablet skews have consoled skewputts and stone apex finials. The chimneys are coped with original cans.