Easter Moffat House

Easter Moffat House is a Tudor Gothic mansion built around 1838, with alterations made in 1912. This two-storey building features an asymmetrical and irregular plan, constructed from snecked and stugged ashlar with polished dressings.

The house has five irregular bays, with the lower wings recessed on the right side. The entrance bay is gabled and slightly advanced, featuring a Tudor arched and moulded porch with a hood-mould and mask label-stops. The inner doorway includes a fanlight and a later 20th-century door, with a shallow oriel window above. To the right, there is a projecting ground floor tripartite window that fills the bays, with square-headed and traceried lights. Above, two basket-arched windows on the first floor have dormerheads. The left side has two bays in a recessed block, with a hood-moulded and traceried stair window in the inner bay and single windows that are projecting and traceried on the ground floor, with hood-moulded windows above in the slightly advanced gabled broad left bay. The east elevation has a similar three-bay design. The gables are finialed and include kneelers. The south elevation features a two-storey canted window, a dormer, a fire escape, and a low, flat-roofed, pebble-dashed addition.

The chimney stacks have chamfered square flues linked by cornices, and the roofs are slated.

Inside, as seen in 1982, some remodeling occurred around 1980, but much of the original work remains. The elaborate cast-iron stair balustrade is notable, while the entrance hall features a ribbed ceiling. The dining room includes a later decorative chimney piece with an Arts and Crafts style brass fire surround, an egg and dart cornice, and a Vitruvian scroll frieze above the doors.