Eardswick Hall

Eardswick Hall is a farmhouse built in the mid-19th century, featuring farm buildings connected on the north side and around three sides of an open yard, with the farmhouse and a garden wall enclosing the fourth side. The building is constructed of red brick with a tiled roof in the Jacobean style. It stands two storeys tall and has a three-bay garden front, with the end bays gabled and the centre bay recessed, containing a six-panel door with part-glazed sidelights. The entrance is flanked by three-light cast iron lozenge windows with stone heads and sills, and there are three two-light lozenge windows at the first floor level. The design includes blue brick vertical diamond diaper treatment near the end bay quoins, shaped purlin ends, and a barge board with finials. The front is enhanced by a veranda with a timber rail, cast iron columns, and a cusped fascia. The entrance front features a studded oak door, a two-storey square bay, and single-storey pointed bay windows with cast iron lozenge glazing. The roof displays treble courses of feature tiles and a square stack with four flues that are separated. The farm buildings are also made of red brick with slate roofs, featuring doors and hopper windows with camber arches and turning pieces, as well as some lozenge windows at the first floor level. There are elaborate ventilation patterns at the loft level.