The Hagge

The Hagge is a significant stone country mansion believed to have been built in 1630 for Sir Peter Frecheville. It features a lofty design with gables and is constructed of coursed stone rubble. The building has three storeys plus an attic, with approximately six original stone mullioned windows on each storey and three coped gables. The original front elevation faces south and includes a three-storey projecting porch at the centre with steps leading up to it, as well as a diagonal shafted stack and a slate roof. Inside, the ground and first storey rooms of the east wing boast contemporary oak panelling, along with a plain oak newel staircase. The Hagge, along with its garden walls and farm buildings, is part of a group of historically significant structures.