Osbourne House

Osbourne House is a later 18th century Georgian building that stands three stories tall with a basement and features a three-window roughcast front. It was likely built as a pair with the adjacent Minerva on the right and has undergone alterations during Queen Victoria's reign. The building has a lowered modern tiled roof with bracketed eaves and brick chimney stacks. The windows are tripartite, with fixed windows on the second floor and sash windows on the first and ground floors, all featuring bracketed cills. The ground floor windows also have Tudor hood moulds. There are blocked windows on the first and second floors, positioned above an arched entrance that is topped with a pedimented and bracketed hood, and a dentiled cornice. The entrance includes a six-panel door and a four-pane fanlight.