Belmont House was also the home of 18th Century businesswoman Eleanor Coade, who perfected the system of stone moulding, known as Coade stone.
The vessels sampled were predominantly monochrome bowls, cast by sagging or slumping over a clay or stone former mould, with a small number that could be identified as petal-decorated, fluted, cast-footed, or carinated.
On the corner of Berrow Road and Sea View is a drinking fountain from 1897 with a single dressed stone pier and moulded plinth, topped by a cast iron urn.
The rusticated piers are in stone and have moulded caps and flattened ball finials.
Sash windows with glazing bars and "moulded stone heads and surrounds" were added.
It has moulded stone coping and a small pediment in the centre, which is supported by an entablature decorated with triglyphs and modillions.
It has been partly excavated, and weapons, quern-stones and many moulds for the manufacture of jewellery were found in addition to fortifications.
A frieze band with cornice and moulded stone base runs above the first floor windows on the east façade but is not repeated on the south, where only a moulded string course appears.
The ground floor level has a rubbed brick band at nine courses, and another rubbed brick band exists on the second floor, along with a moulded stone cornice level with the sills.
Rooms feature 19th-century architectural elements such as stone fireplace mantels and moulded ceilings.
As a technology task, challenge students to mould some stone age-style tools from clay, using sticks as wooden handles where necessary.
