Chorlton Hall

Chorlton Hall is a house that was remodeled in 1846 and 1847, incorporating elements from a farmhouse and an early 19th-century house. It is designed in the Gothic revival style and features a rendered exterior with a slate roof, rendered stacks, and a stone plinth. The building stands 2½ storeys tall and has five windows. The central bay contains three windows, while each projecting gabled bay on either side has one window. The central bay windows are sashes with glazing bars, partly reusing those from the original house, and have stone cills along with hood moulds from 1846/7 on the first and second floors. The first-floor windows also feature stone aprons. Above the attic windows are shaped gablets, which resemble the shaped gables, and all windows are positioned above arrow slits. Each gabled bay has an oriel window on the first floor with sashes that include glazing bars, and below the ground floor is a coat of arms with the motto 'In veritate Victoria' belonging to the Wicksted Swan family. There is a canted porch located below the third window of the central bay, which has a moulded parapet and sashes with glazing bars, along with hood moulds in each side panel. The central double doors feature long glazed panels and have a four-centred arch head beneath a rectangular hood mould. An 18th-century iron lantern is also present. The building's angles are stop-chamfered, and it has stone gable parapets.

Inside, the doors are mostly six-panel designs, with two doors featuring five raised and fielded panels, though most of the interior is from the mid-19th century. The dining room has a Jacobean style plastered ceiling, while the drawing room features a Gothic frieze and cornice. There is also a pine open string staircase with moulded balusters and newels.