Hodsock Park House

Hodsock Park House is a house dating from the early 18th century, with a late 19th-century porch and c.1910 bays. It is constructed from dressed coursed rubble, rendered on the front and left gable, and features a slate roof with stone coped gables and a parapet that conceals the roof line. The house has two gable and one ridge stacks and was originally L-shaped, although the rear wing has now been demolished. It stands two storeys plus an attic and consists of four bays. The central two bays are topped with a stone coped pediment that has a finial.

The late 19th-century porch is gabled and has a dentil decorated pediment supported by two brackets, with single fixed lights in each side wall. The inner door is part glazed. To the left of the porch is a narrow glazing bar sash, followed by a single two-storey canted bay from c.1910 that contains four glazing bar sashes. To the right is a similar bay. Above these bays are two glazing bar sashes in wooden frames, with four glazing bar sashes in each bay. A glazing bar casement is set into the pediment. At the rear, there are lean-to extensions.

Inside, there is a fireplace with a panelled wooden surround and an overmantel decorated with panels of stylised flowers, dated 1703. Another fireplace also features a panelled wooden surround. The left bay room on the ground floor has a decorated cornice and sunken wall panels.