Cuffern

Cuffern is a substantial country house that was originally built with whitewashed rubble stone, which was formerly faced in stucco. It features an imitation slate valley roof with flat eaves and four small end stacks. The front range is made of yellow brick, while the rear is finished in 20th-century cement. The house is three storeys high and has a seven-window front, with plain plate glass sash windows that do not have glazing bars, and a central door. The windows are adorned with stone voussoirs and painted slate sills, and there is a 20th-century half-glazed door with a fanlight above. A crude cement columned porch, likely altered from its original form, is present at the entrance.

To the right, there is a two-storey, one-window addition that was rendered and built in 1986. The rear of the house features a three-storey, five-window range, with stair lights located at the mezzanine level in the centre bay. The interior was modernised in 1986, and a panelled room that was mentioned in a 1963 listing has been removed. However, the centre rear staircase remains, featuring a dog-leg design with a moulded rail and stick balusters.