[2] Its former service range,[3] coach house,[4] and remaining walls and garden pavilion[5] are Grade II listed buildings.
The house was built around an earlier, late 16th century building in its Eastern and Southern ranges.
[1] The house contained several valuable rooms and was considered "an unusually complete example" of its period.
The main staircase was early 17th century in date and had newels with "square moulded pendants and terminals surmounted by carved female figures, probably representing the Arts and Virtues."
After the demolition, the room made its way to the now closed[7] Jack's Bar, San Francisco.