Avellanau House

Avellanau House is a country house featuring unpainted stucco with hipped slate roofs and deep flat eaves. It has stuccoed chimneys and two main facades. The northern facade consists of two, one, and two bays, with a projecting pedimented center that has similar eaves, a raised plinth, a band, and a stepped eaves band. The windows are hornless 12-pane sashes with slate sills, all boarded over since 2003. The second window on the ground floor has been lengthened to serve as a door. The center of the ground floor has a plain canted bay with a flat roof and three smaller boarded windows.

The entrance front has four bays and features the same horizontal mouldings and 12-pane sashes. The door, located in the second bay, is slightly to the right of the window above, and the center two bays are within a three-bay classical portico. This portico has Roman Doric columns, with the center bay wider and the outer columns paired with square piers that have pilaster responds. It includes a triglyph frieze and a deep cornice, with four rendered steps leading up to a broad doorway that is boarded over since 2003, concealing the doors and side-lights. The house has a hipped roof with deep eaves.

The southern side is simpler, featuring a hipped projection to the left that resembles the other fronts, with one 12-pane sash on each floor. To the right, there is a three-bay range with only a plinth, which has an arched stair light to the left above a plain flat-roofed porch that leads down to the basement. The other two bays have sashes across three storeys, with the upper ones breaking the eaves under catslide roofs. The rear of the house has twin hipped roofs with a valley in between, and attached walls enclose a small rear service court. The two main chimneys are located on the ridges of the two rear roofs, just behind the entrance front range.

The interior was inaccessible at the time of the survey.