Hardwick Hill House

Hardwick Hill House is a late Georgian house that appears to be detached but is actually part of a complex of four dwellings, with additional buildings attached to the side and rear. The walls are rendered and channelled at the ground floor, topped by a hipped slate roof with an eaves cornice and rendered stacks. The house has three storeys and features a three-window range of 12-pane sash windows.

On the ground floor, there is a deep canted bay window to the left and a deep square bay window to the right, both with multipane glazing that is not original. A hood with a boarded soffit extends across the entire ground floor, supported at each end by Tuscan columns. The central entrance consists of a 6-panelled double door with a reeded architrave, a plain fanlight, and channelled voussoirs. To the left, there is a stepped-down two-storey wing with a two-window range of 6-pane sashes and a doorway featuring a hood and a 6-panelled door. At the far left end, there is a stepped-back wing with a blind opening.

The side elevation facing the road has a single window range and is attached to the front of No. 2. At the rear of the house, there is a fine early 19th-century staircase that has been retained.