Hatherton Hall

Hatherton Hall is a small country house built in 1817, designed in the Tudor Gothic style. The building is cement rendered with a hipped slate roof and rendered brick stacks, featuring a roughly L-shaped plan. The west front has two storeys, a first-floor cornice band, and a crenellated parapet. The façade is arranged in a 2:3:2 window pattern, highlighted by a two-storey central bowed projection and octagonal corner turrets topped with crenellated and domed pinnacles. The windows are transomed 2-light types with Tudor arch lights beneath square heads and Tudor hood moulds.

The south front consists of four bays, styled similarly to the west front. It features a nail-studded door with a Tudor arch and panelled spandrels, flanked by octagonal piers with domed pinnacles, and linked by a crenellated cornice above the door. A service wing with one bay on the left and two bays on the right is set back; it has glazing bar sashes, with the right-hand bay being blind. Although a detailed inspection of the interior was not possible during the resurvey, it is reputed to have well-preserved contemporary interior fittings.