Bollington Hall Farm House

Bollington Hall Farm House is a farmhouse built in 1770, constructed of Flemish bond red brick with a grey slate roof and gable chimneys. The building has two storeys and a symmetrical plan, featuring a central wall and stairway with two rooms on each side on both floors. The entrance facade consists of three bays, with a rendered plinth and a modillion cornice. The central bay, made of red brick, projects slightly, while the outer bays have vitrified headers. There is a recessed porch with a finely gauged elliptical arch, which includes a triple keystone inscribed with "AJL 1770" and impost bricks. The door has a wooden architrave and consists of six raised and fielded panels, with the upper two panels being glazed. The windows are wide double casements, some with old glass, featuring finely gauged voussoirs, a central keystone, and stone cills. The central first-floor window is similar but narrower, and there is a tall stair window at the rear. Inside, there is a central hallway with four flights and a landing. The rear features a closed string dog leg staircase with turned balusters and newels, along with dropped newels on each landing. The kitchen has a stone arched hearth, and the bedrooms have staggered joints in the beams.