Huntingdon Hall

Huntingdon Hall is a house dating from the early 17th century, with early 20th-century restoration work. It is constructed from sandstone rubble with a stone slate roof. The house comprises a central two-storey hall flanked by two cross-wings. The right-hand wing was originally lower with a catslide roof, but was raised and given a gable in the early 20th century to match the other wing. The windows are mullioned, featuring an outer chamfer and an inner hollow chamfer, with hoods over the lights. The left-hand cross-wing has a six-light window on the ground floor, a five-light window on the first floor, and a three-light window in the attic. The right-hand cross-wing has similar windows, which appear to be original. The central range has a six-light window on each floor; the first-floor window has one light blocked, with a two-light window to its right. A porch with a re-tooled moulded doorway is situated in the angle between the right-hand cross-wing and the main hall. Gable copings are topped with ball finials. A chimney is located to the right of the front door, and a projecting stack is on the left-hand return wall of the left-hand cross-wing. The rear walls have mullioned windows that replicate those on the front. Inside, the front room of the left-hand cross-wing contains 17th-century panelling, reportedly moved from elsewhere in the house. A bedroom above on the first floor has a chamfered fireplace with a four-centred head.