Bradford House

Bradford House is a detached Victorian estate house featuring minimal Gothic detail. It is constructed of squared rubble stone and has a slate eaves roof with red brick end stacks. The roof is adorned with red terracotta crested ridge tiles and finials. The house is two storeys high and has a three-window range. On the upper floor, there are three pairs of casement windows that slightly break the eaves, each set under small gables with bargeboards, collars, and pendant finials. The windows are framed with timber lintels and have red brick sides.

On the ground floor, the windows are similar but consist of longer three-light windows set in rendered surrounds with hoodmoulds. The central entrance features a panelled door with diagonal boarding, which is sheltered by a slate pent hood supported by carved raking brackets. Above the supports, there is a triangle with Gothic cusping. The end walls of the house are windowless and have overhanging bargeboarded verges.

To the right end of the house, there is a lean-to structure with two doors and a broader opening. At the northwest corner of the rear, there is an attached service building with a half-hipped gable at the front and a red brick stack at the rear. The first floor of this service building features a casement pair in a brick surround, while the ground floor has a door and another casement pair. The property has not been inspected.