Pagefield House (Quaker Meeting House)

Pagefield House, also known as the Quaker Meeting House, is a two-storey and attic building constructed of red brick with pale stone dressings. The south front features three windows and an advanced gable wing on the right. The roof is covered with Turnerised slate and includes ridge cresting, cusped and fretted barge boards, and end stacks topped with ornamental chimney pots. The building has plain quoins, bracket eaves, and a weathered stringcourse. The windows are cross-windows set beneath Tudor dripmoulds, although the attic window is blocked. There is a small splayed bay with an openwork parapet on the ground floor to the right.

The side elevation has four windows and a cross-gable to the left, which includes a corbelled chimney and an offset gabled porch featuring a dated quatrefoil above the dripmould of a four-centred entrance arch. There is also a square one-storey rubble extension with a parapet that projects forward from the right-hand bay. The boundary wall is made of rubble and has pyramidal caps on the gate piers.