Lutterworth Hall

Lutterworth Hall is a house built between 1821 and 1822 by William Firmadge, with extensions added in 1897 and restoration completed between 1980 and 1982. The building is finished in stucco and features slate roofs that are concealed by parapets. It stands two storeys high, with a ground floor that has a horizontally-rusticated appearance, a moulded string course, a cill band at the first floor, and a moulded cornice at the coped parapet, which is slightly raised over a central projection.

The façade includes a central parapet adorned with balustraded panels that flank a central double-scroll motif featuring Greek key decoration. The main section has three bays, with single-bay recessed wings on either side. The first-floor windows in the outer bays have eared moulded surrounds and square-bracketted cornice hoods above the windows below. The central section also features eared moulded surrounds for the first-floor windows, with cornice hoods over the outer bays and a triangular pediment on scroll brackets above the centre.

On the ground floor, there are tripartite sash windows set within segmental arched recesses, which are decorated with wreaths and flanked by raised panels. The central entrance features double panelled doors with tall, narrow flanking lights. A projecting Doric porch is supported by two fluted baseless Doric columns in antis, which carry a plain Doric entablature and a fictive pediment above the centre. The rear of the house includes various stuccoed and gault brick wings. Inside, there is a toplit staircase.