Angerton Hall And Attached Wall To North-East

Angerton Hall is a country house built in 1842 by John Dobson, with a north-east wing added around 1920. The west (servants') wing was demolished in 1957. There is also an attached garden wall constructed in 1904 by Lutyens. The building is made of squared stone with tooled and margined dressings and has slate roofs. It features an irregular plan and is designed in the Tudor Gothic style.

The south front of the house has two storeys and three bays. The central wide bay includes a canted ground-floor bay window with a brattished cornice, while the first floor has a central two-light window flanked by narrower windows. The roof has an embattled parapet and two stepped, corniced ridge stacks with quadripartite shafts. The flanking projecting gabled bays feature four-light ground-floor and three-light first-floor windows, both with transoms, and slits in the gables, along with moulded gable coping and finials.

On the entrance (north) front, there is a projecting gabled porch with a moulded four-centred arch and a dated armorial carving beneath it. To the left is the projecting north-east wing, designed to resemble 19th-century parts, and beyond it is the attached wall leading to the garden, which has an oak door with ornamental hinges and a latchplate set in a broad double-chamfered surround. To the right of the porch is a small gabled stair wing, and to the far right, the ground floor walls of the west wing remain as a screen.

The east (garden) front features two plus one plus three bays, with a projecting gabled porch that has a four-centred window beneath a tall three-light transomed window with leaded glazing.

Inside, the hall has a Gothic entrance with a coffered ceiling and ornamental bosses.