Watton Mount

Watton Mount is a former house with a cement rendered facade, which is largely covered in ivy. The building has four storeys and five windows, with the lower floors featuring rusticated detailing. It has a hipped slate roof and small-pane sash windows that are set in moulded architraves on the second and third floors. The central bay features a high portico that is raised on a stone plinth, with an entrance on the ground floor beneath a balcony at the first-floor level within the portico. The ground floor door is a four-panelled design with a semi-circular light above that has Gothic tracery. The left side of the building has one small-pane sash window on each floor, positioned towards the rear. The rear elevation has four windows with stone architraves; the ground floor is finished in scribed render, while the upper floors are pebbledashed. The third bay from the left has stair windows located between the floors.

The interior has been largely modernised, but the northwest room on the first floor retains a panelled door with a panelled architrave and panelled shutters. There is also a contemporary staircase that rises in a curve, featuring plain wood balusters.