Sutton House

Sutton House is a late 18th-century rectory, later altered in the mid-19th century and now used as a house. It is constructed of red brick, with rendering to the front elevation, and has a hipped slate roof with two lateral and one rear chimney stack. A plain eaves band runs along the main front, topped by a parapet, while the gable walls have dentillated eaves and a similar parapet above. Bands mark the first and second floors. The building is two and a half storeys high and five bays wide. The central doorway has a part-glazed door and overlight, sheltered by a porch with freestanding fluted Doric columns and matching pilasters, topped by an entablature. Large canted bays with tripartite glazing-bar sashes are located on either side of the entrance. Five glazing-bar sashes are situated above, with five smaller, similar sashes on the top floor. The interior features a single room with fielded panels and an open-well staircase with turned balusters.