Ladbroke Hall

This is an early 18th-century manor house, later converted into flats. The building is constructed of squared coursed lias and limestone rubble, with the central section featuring banded lias and limestone ashlar. Some 18th-century chequered brickwork is visible on the rear, and the roof is slate with brick ridge stacks. The house has an H-shaped plan. It is two storeys high plus an attic, and originally had a six-window front with 12-pane sashes, all with moulded stone surrounds. A central door, also dating to the 18th century, features a rectangular overlight and a brass knob, set within a pilaster surround with a segmental broken pediment. Four gabled dormers are present. The left facade is rendered and has 12-pane sashes to both floors. The rear displays further 12-pane sashes with quoined surrounds, and a central glazed door with a fanlight, beneath a segmental stone pediment supported by moulded stone consoles. An 18th-century brick range and a 19th-century two-storey brick extension are also part of the property.

Inside, the central range has 18th-century six-panelled doors, some with pediments, and a fireplace with a carved wood surround and cornice featuring egg and dart moulding. A notable 18th-century open-well staircase has a carved string, moulded rail, and spiral newel posts, with balusters in three styles: twisted, barley-sugar, and fluted. The subdivided hall contains panelling with pilasters.