Brentmoor is a two-story Italianate style house, three bays wide.
The west side of the house has an "English basement"-with earth to just below window sill height.
 The central bay is given emphasis by a 2 inch deep  projection below a cross gable.
 This center bay frames the entry door with sidelights, and the second floor has a tri-part window on center, each window part is  round-headed.
The 2 inch projection is repeated at, and around the corners giving a suggestion of pilasters.
 A single story porch extends across the front supported by coupled, bracketed columns.
The center-hall (N-S) plan features a single room to either side of the hall with 12 foot ceilings; each room has a fireplace backing against the center hall.
 
Beyond the center hall, through an arched opening, there is a cross-hall (E-W) with the single stairway rising from west to east.
Each end of the cross-hall has a door with sidelights.
 The east end is a grade level entry with small roof; the west end door leads to a porch, 6.5 feet above grade.
Below this porch earth is retained -mirroring porch outlines- allowing a basement door with sidelights.
 This west basement door leads to a depressed terrace with stairs up to the lawn.

North of the cross-hall are two more rooms with back to back fireplaces.
These rooms and cross-hall have 10' ceilings.
 North of the east rear room, there was once a kitchen wing (removed c. 2001) which allowed easy communication with the nearby summer kitchen.
All walls-including interior divisions are solid brick masonry.
 The second floor of the house is a near duplication of the first floor.
 Brentmoor was one of the earliest houses in Warrenton to incorporate indoor plumbing.

The only outbuildings remaining include a brick two-story-with attic summer-kitchen (16' x 20') and a brick smokehouse (13'x 13') which surround a brick paved courtyard space between the two; all is to the north of the house.
Brentmoor is a two-story Italianate style house, three bays wide. The west side of the house has an "English basement"-with earth to just below window sill height.  The central bay is given emphasis by a 2 inch deep  projection below a cross gable.  This center bay frames the entry door with sidelights, and the second floor has a tri-part window on center, each window part is  round-headed. The 2 inch projection is repeated at, and around the corners giving a suggestion of pilasters.  A single story porch extends across the front supported by coupled, bracketed columns. The center-hall (N-S) plan features a single room to either side of the hall with 12 foot ceilings; each room has a fireplace backing against the center hall.  
Beyond the center hall, through an arched opening, there is a cross-hall (E-W) with the single stairway rising from west to east. Each end of the cross-hall has a door with sidelights.  The east end is a grade level entry with small roof; the west end door leads to a porch, 6.5 feet above grade. Below this porch earth is retained -mirroring porch outlines- allowing a basement door with sidelights.  This west basement door leads to a depressed terrace with stairs up to the lawn.
North of the cross-hall are two more rooms with back to back fireplaces. These rooms and cross-hall have 10' ceilings.  North of the east rear room, there was once a kitchen wing (removed c. 2001) which allowed easy communication with the nearby summer kitchen. All walls-including interior divisions are solid brick masonry.  The second floor of the house is a near duplication of the first floor.  Brentmoor was one of the earliest houses in Warrenton to incorporate indoor plumbing. 
The only outbuildings remaining include a brick two-story-with attic summer-kitchen (16' x 20') and a brick smokehouse (13'x 13') which surround a brick paved courtyard space between the two; all is to the north of the house.
Brentmoor