Tuggal Hall

Tuggal Hall is a house dating from the 17th century or early 18th century, which was remodeled in the early 19th century. It was extended, had a porch added, and underwent alterations around 1927 by the architects Mauchlen and Elphick. The building features an ashlar facade with random rubble elsewhere, pantiled roofs, and brick chimneys. It has a double span with a cross wing on the right return and is two storeys high.

The facade includes a long range to the left in early 19th century ashlar with an older plinth, consisting of five and one bays. The five-bay section has a doorway from 1927 with steps and boldly wreathed railings leading to a porch that features pilasters and a hipped pantiled roof. Above the doorway is a square window from 1927 with trellis glazing bars. Each side of this section has two bays with 12-pane sash windows. To the right, there is one bay with a large early 20th century tripartite window on the ground floor and a 12-pane sash above. The projecting cross wing on the right, also from 1927, has three 12-pane sashes on each floor and a sill string on the first floor. There is a single-storey lean-to and an external stack in the re-entrant angle, along with a wood cornice from 1927. The cross wing has a hipped roof, while gabled roofs are present elsewhere. The rear span has a much steeper pitch with old kneelers and several tall corniced stacks from 1927.

On the left return, there is an early 19th century Gothick window with intersecting glazing bars. Inside, there is possibly a re-set 17th century or early 18th century staircase featuring fat turned balusters and a closed string. The interior also includes many two-panel doors, panelled shutters, and reveals, as well as several minor early 18th century fireplaces with architraves or bolection-moulded surrounds. The entrance hall from 1927 is notable for its two pairs of fluted square columns.