Sutton Hall

Sutton Hall is a country house that has been converted into a hotel. It dates from the mid 17th century, with additions and alterations made in the late 18th century. The building features a timber frame with rendered infill and rendered coursed rubble, topped with a stone slate roof. It stands two storeys high.

On the garden front, there is a projecting 17th-century wing on the right, which has two sash windows, each with three panes by five panes and intersecting glazing bars at the top. The sides of this wing display herringbone framing, and figures at the corners support a jettied first floor that has a moulded bressumer. A three-light window is located on the first floor, with coved eaves to the gable and figure supports at the corners. The left reveal of this wing features a moulded stone band at ground floor level, with quatrefoils on either side and chevron patterning. The first floor has square panels on the lower range, with five bays of chevron strutting above. To the left are two recessed bays with tripartite windows on the first floor, featuring a central window with three panes by three panes, flanked by windows with one pane by three panes, and arched glazing at the top. The ground floor includes a half-glazed 19th-century door on the left, which has interlacing glazing bars in the fanlight, and French windows to the right with four panes by six panes and interlacing glazing. There is also a window with three panes by five panes to the right, and further to the left is a projecting gabled wing made of harled rubble, featuring three-light windows on both the ground and first floors.

On the entrance front, there is a stone chimney breast at the centre, adorned with two shields on the upper half and a two-flue stack above. The left side displays chevron patterning, while the right side has close studding. There is a projecting rendered wing to the right.

Inside, the bar area has small framed walls that are now devoid of panelling. The first floor features trusses with angle struts, small framing on the walls, and 17th-century panelling in one of the first-floor rooms.