Barbot Hall

Barbot Hall is a large house built around 1800, currently undergoing major restoration since 1985. It features cement-rendered sandstone and a Welsh slate roof. The building has two storeys, cellars, and attics, with a layout of three by five bays and a two-bay wing set back on the left side.

The entrance front has a plinth and three stone steps leading to a central doorway, which includes a part-glazed panelled door with geometrical glazing bars and a fanlight, flanked by attached Doric columns and an open pediment. The flanking windows have renewed sashes with glazing bars and projecting sills. There is a deep band at the first floor and a sill band for the first-floor windows that matches the ground floor. The building has a deep eaves projection and a hipped roof with symmetrically-placed ashlar ridge stacks. The left wing has a part-brick end stack and a wallstone ridge stack.

On the right return, the design mirrors the front, featuring a central three-window arrangement in a two-storey canted bay. Inside, there is a cantilevered stone staircase with an iron balustrade. A plaster frieze depicting the Prince of Wales feathers is located in the first-floor canted-bay room, although it is damaged and a facsimile is being created. Pine doors and panelling have been removed for restoration.