Maryfield House, including boundary walls and gatepiers

Maryfield House, dating from the early 19th century, is a two-storey and attic, three-bay symmetrical L-plan house that has been converted into a hotel. The principal elevation is harled, while the side and rear elevations are made of harl-pointed rubble with ashlar margined openings and projecting cills. A later flat-roofed entrance porch is centered on the ground floor, featuring a fixed light in the west wall and an entrance door in the north wall. The ground floor has windows flanking the porch, and the first floor displays regular fenestration. The side elevations are irregularly fenestrated, with a two-storey wing that projects at the left of the rear elevation, which includes a stair window in the re-entrant angle. A modern single-storey addition extends to the south and east.

The building features modern glazing throughout, a modern slate roof, and stugged sandstone and cement-rendered stacks with octagonal cans.

The boundary walls and gatepiers create a formal arrangement, consisting of square stugged sandstone gatepiers with pyramidal caps flanking the principal elevation. Flagstone rubble walls enclose gardens that extend to the east and west. There is a vertically-boarded timber door offset to the right in the west wall of the western garden, which extends to the right (south) to adjoin the east wall of a storehouse, noted in a separate listing.