Bellington House

Bellington House is a house that dates back to the late 15th century, with extensions made in the early and late 17th century, along with some alterations in the mid-19th and mid-20th centuries. The building features a timber frame with painted brick and rendered infill. It consists of two 15th-century framed bays aligned north to south, a single-bay 17th-century cross-wing at the southern end, and two late 17th-century wings at the rear (east).

The west front of the house has two storeys and includes a gabled and jettied cross-wing on the right. The front has three windows on the upper floor: two 3-light casements, with the left one under a gablet, and a central 2-light casement. The ground floor features five windows of various sizes, with the entrance on the left side, which has a flat canopy supported by 19th-century wooden brackets, an overlight, and a 19th-century ledged and boarded door.

The framing of the house includes close-studded sections with curved tension braces in the 15th-century part and straight angle braces in the 17th-century cross-wing. Inside, the south bay of the 15th-century section has a smoke-blackened clasped purlin roof. There is an early 18th-century staircase at the north end featuring turned balusters and a moulded handrail, and a room at the rear contains a bolection moulded fireplace.