Hazel Hurst House

Hazel Hurst House is a former hall that has been converted into a single dwelling, dated 1724 and built for Timothy and Elizabeth Ramsden. The house is constructed of hammer-dressed stone with an ashlar fronted porch and features stone slate roofs. It is two storeys high, with quoins on the right side.

To the left, there is an open, two-storey gabled porch with moulded copings on cut kneelers. The entrance has a cambered head and a moulded surround, with internal stone seats on either side. Above the entrance, the first floor of the porch has a single light window with a blind light above it. The kneelers are inscribed with "R" and "T E" on the left, and "1724" in a sunken panel on the right.

A first-floor band extends across the single bay to the right, which features a single-light window in a raised surround on each floor. Originally, these windows had a mullion and transom, but they have since been replaced with recent casements. The left gable is rendered, indicating where the central part of the hall was demolished.

Hazel Hurst House has its origins in the 16th century, and it was rebuilt by woolstapler Timothy Ramsden in 1724. The interior has not been inspected.