Bloomfield

Bloomfield is an early 19th-century small country house that is currently used as a community centre. The building is two stories tall with three windows and features colourwashed plaster over a rubble base. It has a new hipped slate roof, end chimneys, and plain eaves.

The first floor has 12-pane sash windows with plain reveals and slate sills, similar to those on the ground floor, which flank a central doorway. There are slate steps leading up to an imposing portico that has an open pediment, dentils, and Tuscan columns. Half columns flank a round-arched doorway that features a segmental fanlight above a six-panel door, of which the upper four panels have been replaced with glass.

There are sympathetic modern extensions to the flanks and rear of the building. To the left, there is a former walled garden or orchard wall, which is a 10-foot rubble wall enclosing a rectangular area of about half an acre that currently serves as a tennis court.

Inside, the house features a dog-leg stair with a spiral newel and some panelled doors.