Bromfield House

Bromfield House is a two-storey house with attached outbuildings, constructed with stucco that is scribed to resemble ashlar, featuring a stone plinth and dressings. The building has slate roofs and casement windows with marginal glazing bars, along with elaborate fretted bargeboards. The entrance front faces southwest and includes a Tudor-arched doorway with an exposed stone architrave and hood mould, a part-glazed panelled door, and a window above. To the left, there is a small gable enclosing a window and a broader window on the ground floor. To the right, a projecting gabled bay features a rectangular window on the first floor above a shallow splayed bay window on the ground floor.

The left (northwest) elevation has, to the right, a gabled block with a window on each floor, and to the left, a similar advanced block with a three-light window on the first floor and an altered opening with a tripartite sash window on the ground floor. The southeast elevation is designed in the same style.

At the rear, there is a service block, and at right angles to this, a lower attached two-storey range of brick outbuildings. At the northwest end of this block, there is an open shed with a slate roof.

Inside, much of the original detailing remains, including panelled doors and doorcases, skirtings, ceiling cornices and roses, and window shutters. The wooden stair features square newels.