Bradley Hall

Bradley Hall is a country house dating from the mid-18th century and early 19th century. It was originally constructed as stables for a planned hall, which was never built, and was later adapted into the hall itself. The building is constructed of red brick with plain tile hipped roofs, featuring gables in the middle of the west and east elevations. It has six brick chimneys.

The west elevation has ten irregular bays. From left to right, it features a glazing bar sash window with a 20th-century canted oriel window above, followed by a flat-headed Venetian window with two plain sashes. A gabled bay contains a central doorway with glazed double doors, flanked by plain sash windows. Above the doorway is a Venetian window, with a string course at the sill and springing of the arch of the central light. An oculus window is set in the gable. Further to the right, there is a plain sash window with a matching window above, followed by a broad canted bay window with three plain sashes to each floor and a parapet. A final sash window and a bay window complete the elevation. All windows have voussoirs and keystones linked to the moulded eaves cornice.

The south elevation incorporates a Diocletian window on the first floor, and the east elevation features a single-storey lean-to corridor running almost the full length of the building.

The interior includes a full-height entrance hall with a staircase dating from around 1740, featuring turned balusters. Doorways have moulded surrounds and open pediments, characteristic of the mid-18th century. A chimney piece with bolection moulding is also present.