Sigglesthorne Hall

House. Built around 1820, and enlarged and altered by Cuthbert Brodrick around 1850. Constructed of light grey brick with stone dressings and slate roofs. Originally designed with a central entrance, a side entrance was likely added around 1850. This building consists of a three-bay main block of two storeys, with recessed two-storey L-shaped wings (originally one-storey). It features a moulded plinth and corner and intermediate pilasters. The main block features a central French window with glazing bars, set beneath a flat, gauged brick arch with a decorative band above. Canted bays extend upwards through the full height of the house to the right and left, incorporating sashes with glazing bars, all under flat, gauged brick arches. A 12-pane sash sits under a flat, gauged brick arch above the front door. The wings have sashes with margin lights under flat, gauged brick arches to the ground floor, and sashes with glazing bars under flat, gauged brick arches to the first floor, with a decorated first-floor band. A deep moulded eaves cornice tops the building, followed by a coped parapet. End chimney stacks have been raised with red brick. The front of the house features two storeys and four bays, with a moulded plinth and end and intermediate pilasters. An Ionic porch with columns in antis supports a full architrave and a ramped parapet with gablets to the corner pieces. A 20th-century double-leaf glazed door sits beneath an oblong fanlight, flanked by two-pane sidelights. Bays 1 and 3 incorporate round-headed shouldered niches and panels sunk between consoles, which support a moulded shelf. Bay 4 has a carved panel depicting a bay wreath and torch. A decorated first-floor band runs along the front. On the first floor, bays 1-3 feature panels with satyr masks and festoons, while bay 4 includes a bay wreath design. Inside, a cut-string staircase is present, with enriched cast iron balusters and a moulded handrail. The hall also retains various 18th-century fittings salvaged from Winestead Hall (which has since been demolished).