Sutton Hall

Sutton Hall is a house built in 1810, with an earlier 18th-century rear wing. It is constructed of brick, with a rendered finish, and has a tile roof; the rear wing is of red brick with a cast-tile roof. The main block is two storeys high and has a three-bay front with a two-bay arrangement to the side. The central bay projects slightly and is topped with a low pediment featuring a blocked lunette with radial glazing. The principal elevation has three sixteen-pane sashes with sills under segmental heads on the ground floor, and similar sashes above. The left side of the house has a two-leaf glazed and panelled door, set within a Tuscan porch, with a fanlight above, which has radial glazing. A sixteen-pane sash is located to the right, and there are matching sashes on the first floor, also with segmental heads. The roof is hipped, with axial stacks. Inside the porch is an iron lantern. The rear wing has scattered 20th-century windows on the ground floor, where a 20th-century conservatory is also located; the first floor has sixteen-pane sashes set within boxes. The rear wing has a raised gable and an end stack. The interior retains original features, including a staircase with edge-moulded stick balusters, a fluted newel post, and a ramped and wreathed handrail. Most doors consist of six beaded panels, with moulded dado rails to the principal rooms.