Statfold Hall

Statfold Hall is a small country house, primarily built around 1700, with some earlier materials and significant alterations and additions made in 1777 and 1819. The house is constructed of red brick and features hipped slate roofs with brick ridge stacks. It is oriented roughly north-south, with the south wing extending east-west and additional extensions at the rear, including an octagonal stair turret at the northeast corner.

The west front has two storeys, a stone plinth, and a low stone-coped parapet that suggests a pediment above the entrance bay. To the right is a two-bay south wing from 1819, which has blind panels above the first-floor windows and an oversailing eaves cornice. The main three-bay house to the left is recessed between two three-light bay windows from 1777. Most windows are glazing bar sashes with gauged brick heads; however, the central recess windows have been replaced with large pane sashes but maintain their original surrounds, including flush-faced sash boxes. The first-floor windows in both bays feature dripstone bands. A central brick porch contains a six-panel, two-leaf door set within a stone surround, topped by a stone cornice with a decorative scrolled motif.

The south front also has two storeys and an oversailing eaves cornice, with six bays of glazing bar sashes. The northeast stair turret, likely dating from the late 17th century, is built of red brick in Flemish bond and has a stepped eaves band and a hipped roof. Each side of the turret features a small segmental-headed window at the top, and at the base, there is a lintel dated "F.W. 1681," which was relocated to its current position in 1939 after the north wing from 1819 was demolished.

Inside, there is a staircase from 1819 with a decorative wrought iron balustrade. Statfold Hall has been the residence of the Wolferston family since 1565.