Tomich House

Tomich House is an earlier 19th century substantial symmetrical house, featuring two storeys over a raised basement and three wide bays, with flanking single bays set back on either side, flush with the rear elevation.

The building is constructed of coursed tooled red rubble with polished ashlar dressings. It has a central projecting porch with a pediment and angle pilasters, which is accessed by a flight of steps adorned with decorative cast-iron balusters that overhang the raised basement. The porch includes a fanlight, pilastered door jambs, and a panelled door.

All windows have raised margins and feature 9- and 12-pane glazing. A band course at ground floor level connects the wings with the central block. At the centre rear, there is a contemporary three-storey wing, which includes a later dormer head and a modern timber porch. The house has panelled corniced end and rear stacks, which have been renewed at the east gable, and piended slate roofs.

The property is also marked by a pair of panelled square ashlar gate piers with pyramidal caps, along with a drystone garden wall.