Lindrick House

Lindrick House is an early 18th-century country house, depicted on Joseph Dickinson’s plan of the Sandbeck estate in 1724. It is constructed of rendered rubble with ashlar dressings, and has a hipped, modern pantile roof. The house is two storeys high and five bays wide, featuring quoins. The windows are flush-framed sashes with glazing bars. A door leads to the entrance via a flight of steps, set within a moulded ashlar architrave with a moulded ashlar cornice.

Inside, a good contemporary staircase is present, with a closed string, simple vase-shaped balusters, and plain newels. Some original contemporary fielded panelled doors remain, complete with original iron hinges and brass locks, though others are 19th-century replacements. Notable features include a carved wood Rococo chimney piece in the ground-floor north-west room, and two carved wooden neo-classical chimney pieces in the ground-floor east rooms. Original contemporary joinery, such as window seats on the first floor, is also present.