Brasted Place was faithfully executed to the designs of the more economic third scheme. The house was constructed from sandstone, locally sourced from Tunbridge Wells. The house survives, but has undergone alterations, with the domestic wing built up, and an additional wing introduced in the nineteenth century by Alfred Waterhouse.

Bolton highlights the consideration given to Brasted’s domestic offices, and the indications of extensive planning of a standard that is remarkable for this period. The domestic offices executed were formed in an asymmetrical wing, and Rowan notes that the elevations for this were not included in the drawings intended for publication (SM Adam volume 42/68).

In the executed domestic block King notes the multiple levels, with the basement level of the offices varying at either end, and neither of these align with the basement level of the principal building. King considers the possibility that Adam was incorporating an earlier building as part of the design. The domestic office wing was altered in the nineteenth and twentieth century, when it was built up and extended.