Gable End

Gable End is part of a large villa built in the Tudor Gothic style, featuring white-painted stucco and steep slate roofs with deep eaves and decorative bargeboards. The building has timber mullioned and transomed windows with hoodmoulds, and the casements include marginal glazing bars beneath top-lights, with two lights in each casement. There are five gables adorned with intricate pierced bargeboards and pointed finials; two of these are of different sizes on the main wing that projects to the right, while three eaves gables are on the left wing, now known as Gable End.

The Gables section occupies the two bays on the right, which project and contain the principal rooms. The north front features the largest gable on the left, with a rendered stack on the left side wall, and a smaller gable on the right. This side has two 3-light transomed windows on the first floor and two ornate Tudor-style canted bay windows on the ground floor, which have moulded cornices and Tudor-arched heads for both the casements and top-lights. The west elevation has a similar arrangement with a large gable to the left and a small gable to the right, featuring 3-light and 2-light upper windows, a plain tripartite 2-4-2-pane sash window on the ground floor to the right, and a 20th-century stuccoed porch to the left.

Gable End itself occupies the wing set back to the left, consisting of three bays, with the right two bays closely spaced. It has three first-floor 2-light windows under the gables, and on the ground floor, there are two large 3-light windows and a Tudor-arched door at the extreme right, angled towards The Gables. The door features a moulded timber surround, double doors, and double half-glazed Tudor-arched doors within.

At the rear, there is a parallel range that gives a twin-gabled east end, with similar bargeboards and two 3-light first-floor windows above another window on the ground floor to the left, and a canted bay window with a 1-2-1 light configuration to the right, with similar glazing. The rear wall is constructed of rubble stone and features a similar 2-light window under the eaves to the left, a 20th-century window below, and a porch.