Mardir

Mardir is a Neo-Georgian villa with an attached contemporary surgery. The house is two stories tall and has seven bays, with a modern extension set back to the left. It features a stuccoed finish and small pane sash windows with projecting sills. The hipped slate roof has overhanging eaves, plain ridge tiles, and two central ridge stacks, one of which has been reduced in size. The main front faces the estuary and is characterized by three advanced central bays topped with a shallow pedimented gable that includes a lunette and a dentilled string course. There is a first-floor string course along the outer bays. On either side of the main house, there are single-storey extensions that are set back and feature round-headed windows with balconies above. The main entrance is through a Palladian loggia located in the return of the right-hand extension.

To the right of the main house, there is a single-storey surgery with six bays, which is attached and set back. The rear elevation lacks clear symmetry, with a large later extension advanced to the right and a new colonnaded single-storey entrance to the left.

The interior has been altered but originally featured an entrance from the right-hand side leading into a main hall that opens to a long plan of three rooms wide across the front, with the original straight stair located against the rear wall. Some original doors, door frames, fireplaces, and skirtings remain.