Langley Hall

Langley Hall is a small country house dating from the 16th century, which was largely rebuilt in 1836 for Reverend Henry Peach. It is believed, though without evidence, to have been designed by Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin. The building features red and yellow brick with stone dressings, plain tile roofs, and stone coped gables with plain kneelers and brick stacks. It has a chamfered stone plinth and angle quoins.

The house is two storeys high and has a south elevation with five bays arranged in a 2-1-2 pattern, plus a lower bay on the left that incorporates fragments of the original 16th-century house. The central bay is set forward and has a steeply gabled roof, with polygonal angle turrets that rise to pinnacles topped with ogee caps. A first-floor string course runs across the façade, and there are two bays on either side under a single gable.

The entrance features a central Tudor-arched doorway with a returned hoodmould, flanked by panelled double doors and two glazing bar sash windows on each side, all set in chamfered stone surrounds with returned hoodmoulds. Above, there are five similar windows. The gables contain three arrow slit windows, each with returned hoodmoulds. The lower bay on the left has a similar sash window on each floor.

Inside this section of the house, there is a blocked three-light 16th-century mullioned window with arched lights.