Inchley, 11 Deebank Road

Inchley, located at 11 Deebank Road, is an early 19th century, two-storey, three-bay classical house constructed from coursed pink and grey granite. The north-facing street elevation is nearly symmetrical, featuring a left, off-centre four-panel timber door flanked by narrow timber pilasters and topped with a narrow two-light fan light. To the right of the entrance is a narrow window, while the first-floor windows are positioned just below the eaves. Adjacent to the left is a harled outbuilding with a timber gate at the far left, and to the right is a harled single-storey two-bay extension with granite margins.

The garden-facing south elevation is symmetrical, featuring a central flat-roofed entrance porch supported by rustic tree trunk columns. This porch contains a timber four-panel door set within a timber doorpiece, accompanied by narrow part-glazed sidelights.

The windows primarily exhibit a twelve-pane glazing pattern within timber sash and case frames. The roof is piended and platformed, covered with graded grey slates, and includes wallhead chimney stacks on both the east and west sides, topped with hexagonal chimney cans.

The interior was last seen in 2016. Much of the ground floor's fixtures and fittings were removed due to flood damage in 2015, while the first floor has been refurbished.