Tritlington Hall

Tritlington Hall is a house dating from the early 19th century, originally built for John Sadler, with a rear wing likely added around 1850. The front and side elevations are constructed of ashlar stone, while the rear elevation is rendered, probably over brick. The rear wing is brick with stone dressings. The roof is slate-covered. The main rectangular block has an L-shaped rear wing, creating a courtyard on three sides. The front of the house is two storeys high and five bays wide, with a symmetrical design. There is a sill band that continues around the corners of the building. A part-glazed door is set within a Tuscan-style, pedimented projection. The windows are 12-pane sashes, some with blind cases. The roof is hipped and features two stepped, corniced ashlar stacks on the ridge. The right return elevation has 20-pane sash windows. On the rear elevation, to the right of a 20th-century porch, is a round-headed stair window with projecting imposts and a keystone. Courtyard-facing windows on the rear wing are 12-pane sashes. The interior retains panelled shutters, contemporary fireplaces, and other original fittings.