Bayfield House

Bayfield House is a large three-storey, three-bay house built around 1790, featuring two-storey, two-bay flanking wings. The exterior is constructed of grey washed coursed rubble with similarly treated tooled margins. The main entrance is located in the north elevation, with additional entrances in the flanking wings. There is a band course above the ground floor and a cill band that connects the large first-floor windows, which continues on both the north and south elevations. The windows have 12-pane glazing, while the smaller second-floor windows have 6-pane glazing. The house has a moulded eaves cornice and large paired corniced and hipped end stacks, topped with piended slate roofs. Each lower flanking wing has an entrance in the north elevation and features a single later gabled dormer that breaks through the wallhead on both the north and south elevations, along with tall end stacks and piended roofs.