Threepwood Hall

Threepwood Hall is a country house that underwent significant remodelling in the late 17th century, with further alterations in the late 18th century. The building is constructed of rubble, partly rendered, and features stone dressings. It has a slate roof with an ashlar stepped stack on the left gable and a rendered stack on the right gable. Originally a T-plan house from the late 17th century, it was expanded into a rectangular block in the late 18th century. The ballroom wing, added during this period, also incorporates earlier fabric.

The house has three storeys and five windows, arranged symmetrically. The central door is set in a raised and chamfered stone surround, topped by a three-pane fanlight and flanked by pairs of 12-pane sash windows in similar surrounds. The first floor features five altered sashes in matching surrounds, while a late 18th-century sundial is positioned above the central window. The second floor has three casements in similar surrounds. To the right, a single-storey ballroom extension contains two large renewed sashes in raised stone surrounds, with lintels from earlier openings above. The right return of the ballroom extension has a coped gable with moulded kneelers and a corniced ashlar stack, along with two tall renewed sashes in raised stone surrounds. The left return is rendered and includes later openings. The rear elevation features a central 17th-century two-light mullioned window with an 18-pane sash in a raised stone surround above, while other windows date from the 18th and 19th centuries, with a small 20th-century extension to the right.

Inside, there is a closed-string, open-well staircase from around 1690 that rises through three storeys in short flights. It has a moulded string, turned balusters with flat splats on the top landing, square newels with pendants, and a wide handrail with an arched top. The ballroom features an enriched modillioned eaves cornice and a plaster eagle in the centre of the ceiling, along with 18th-century panelled shutters.