Llangattock House

Llangattock House is a Regency style villa, likely built in the early 19th century, faced in painted stucco over local rubble stone, which is visible on the wing. The house features a central entrance and has a double depth plan. It stands two storeys high with three windows in the main block and two-storey wings on either side, each with one window. The main block is accented with smooth stucco quoins and a first-floor band. The central entrance consists of a 6-panel door, with the top two panels glazed, framed by an architrave surround and a contemporary tented porch supported by wrought iron. The windows in the main block are 8 over 8 pane sashes with tented canopies, while the wings have 6 over 6 pane windows with tented canopies above altered casements in plain openings. The main block features a coved eaves cornice and a hipped roof with a tall brick stack on the left wall. The wings originally had parapets, but the ball finials have since been removed. There is also a further outhouse wing with a plain rubble wall and slate roof attached to the left side of the house. The rear elevation has not been seen. Although the interior was not available during the resurvey, it is reported to have a stick baluster stair with a continuous handrail and a curtail at the rear of the entrance hall.