Job's Well House

Job's Well House is a gentry house that has been converted into hospital premises. It features painted roughcast and stucco with slate roofs that have deep eaves. The building is tall and narrow, consisting of three storeys and three bays in the main range, which has brick end stacks. There are two added projecting gabled wings that are two storeys high. The main house displays deep flat eaves with a scalloped fascia board, while the wings have moulded bargeboards. All three parts have narrow angle strips and narrow bands over each floor on the wings.

The main house has tripartite 2-4-2-pane sash windows on the upper floors, along with a square bay window to the left of centre on the ground floor and an enclosed porch to the right, though the bay is not aligned. The bay features a string course beneath the parapet, a large tripartite window at the front, and single windows in the side walls. The porch has minimal Tudor styling, with octagonal angle piers, two narrow bands on the original parapet (with an added top course), and bands on the piers at two-thirds height. The plain chamfered Tudor doorway has double 4-panel doors. The gable ends have paired pointed attic lights and brackets supporting the deep verges, which are adorned with fretted bargeboards.

The wings contain large tripartite casement windows with top lights on the first floor. The left wing has an altered ground floor featuring tripartite glazing and top lights, along with a centrally located half-glazed door. The side wall of this wing has a prominent external chimney breast with a 15-pane window on each side at ground level, a 12-pane window on the first floor to the left of the chimney, and a long stair-light further left. The right gable features an original hollow-moulded Tudor tripartite mullion-and-transom window with Tudor-arched heads on all lights, likely serving as a model for other lost windows. There are front iron area railings. The right wing extends further back than the left wing, and its side wall has two external chimney breasts (with the right one missing its stack) and a central gable. The windows on this side are from the 20th century.

At the rear of the main house, there are two narrow gabled bays, with the larger bay on the left containing two 12-pane stair lights. The centre bay has triple sash windows on each floor, while the right gable has a 12-pane sash window on both upper floors, with the ground floor obscured.

Inside, the entrance hall features a broad Tudor inner arch that has been infilled. There are no other original details on the ground floor, and the staircase does not appear to be original.