Bridgend House, Bridgend

Bridgend House is an earlier 19th-century, two-storey and attic, three-bay house designed in a simple classical style. The exterior is made of droved ashlar stone, featuring raised quoins and a moulded eaves course on the principal (west) elevation. It has 12-pane timber sash and case windows, a grey slate roof, and ashlar skews with gable end stacks.

There are ancillary structures nearby, including a single-storey L-plan range to the southwest, which has a piended roof facing the street and crowstepped design on the other side. To the southeast, there is a single-storey pantiled range with ashlar skews and stone gable finials, one of which includes a stone-framed doocot.

The property also features simple square gatepiers on the west elevation, topped with shallow pyramidal caps. The boundary wall consists of coursed sandstone and a lower section of whinstone rubble, which is coped. There is a walled garden to the east.

Additionally, there are two cottages known as 1 and 2 Back Latch, which are also from the earlier 19th century. These simple, single-storey, four-bay cottages are constructed from sandstone rubble and have pantiled roofs, with No. 1 having had its door altered to form a window.