Castle Hill House

Castle Hill House is a two-storey town house built in unpainted stucco, featuring a hipped slate roof, bracketed eaves, and a long rendered central stack without chimney pots. The front has three windows with large 16-pane sash windows and concrete sills. The entrance consists of a six-panel door with four fielded panels and a plain fanlight, set in a panelled arched opening with a fluted thin impost band. An added glazed porch has a roughcast base with glazing above, supported by timber angle pilasters and topped with a cornice. The porch includes a four-panel door and cast-iron rainwater goods.

On the right side facing Castle Hill, there is a lead fluted rainwater head dated 1815, featuring a bunch of grapes. This side has no first-floor windows and a tall plinth at ground level. To the left, there is a three-sided rectangular bay with a 16-pane window at the front and narrow 4-pane windows on the sides. To the right, there is another 16-pane sash window, all beneath similar bracketed eaves.

The rear of the house is taller, with two storeys and a basement, displaying a three-window range. There is a cambered-headed doorway to the basement located left of centre. The outer bays on the ground and first floors have 16-pane sashes, while the centre features a tall arched-headed stair-light with radial glazing bars at the top and small panes.

Inside, there are reeded cornices on the ground and first floors, six-panel doors, and fluted pilasters at the hall arches. The hall boasts a cornice with scroll brackets. An early 19th-century staircase is adorned with stick balusters, scrolled tread ends, and a ramped continuous handrail that curves around an open well. The front rooms have moulded cornices, with the room on the right showcasing a reeded ceiling border with rosettes. The rear right room has a plain cornice and two six-panel cupboard doors.

The fireplaces have been removed. The basement features stick balusters on a simpler stair, slate flags, meat-hooks, and a cast-iron range in the former scullery. There are wine and coal cellars with cobbled floors, and the attic stair is also from the 19th century.