Boverton House with attached Stable Range

Boverton House, with an attached stable range, is a two-storey building with an attic, featuring a five-bay front elevation. The exterior is clad in pebbledash, with stuccoed end strip pilasters and storey bands. The roof is gabled and covered in Welsh slate, adorned with four painted stacks, two of which are gable stacks. The front elevation has 2-light 8 + 8 pane casement windows on all floors, except for a larger 4-light transomed window in the second bay from the west on the ground floor. There is also a gabled half-glazed porch in the third bay from the west. All of these features date from the late 19th century or later. The west gable end is slate hung, as is the east gable above the stable range.

Attached to the east end of the house is a single-storey outbuilding range with a whitewashed stone front wall and a slate roof. The front wall includes a window and door leading to a former harness room, which has internal wainscot lining. There is a deep and wide segmental arch that leads to a former coach house doorway, which has a segmental head, along with a modern window in a segmental head that leads to the former stables. The gable end features a taking-in door to the hayloft.

The interior has not been inspected during the resurvey. According to the existing list description, the front ground floor rooms of the house have shutters, while the east ground floor rooms feature chamfered ceiling beams with ogee and bar stops. The stables are reported to retain their stalls internally.