Broadlands House

Broadlands House is a modest Classical style building with rendered stone elevations and a Welsh slate roof featuring wide boarded and bracketed eaves, along with yellow brick end stacks. The main front, facing south, is two storeys high with four windows and has unusual Ionic end pilasters decorated with stylised Prince of Wales' feathers. The building has a plinth and unhorned 6/6 pane sash windows. The entrance, which is offset to the right, includes a swept roof, a small-pane glazed porch, and a half-glazed panelled inner door. In front, there is a simple walled terrace.

To the right, there is a single-storey kitchen range that was added in the later 19th century, featuring a splayed bay with French windows and some 20th-century glazing. The left gable end has a small sash window in the attic and a larger one below. The rear of the house has further small-pane sashes and a two-storey rubble cross range with a hipped roof and a large end stack, although the glazing has been replaced. There are also 20th-century additions at the rear. The outbuildings at the back connect with the parallel Broadlands Fawr, which dates back to the 17th century but has undergone extensive 20th-century alterations.

Inside, the house retains simple late-Georgian details, including an openwell staircase with 'S'-shaped tread ends and slightly bulbous newels, some reeded cornices in the entrance hall, and architraves around the six-panel doors. There is also one bracketed chimneypiece in the drawing room.