Turvey Abbey

Turvey Abbey is an early 17th-century small country house with an irregular plan, possibly incorporating an earlier building. It is constructed from coursed limestone rubble and features a gabled roof made of old clay tiles. The house has two storeys and attics, with a few original leaded casement windows still intact. Most of the windows are from a 19th-century remodelling and are sash windows with glazing bars.

In the early 19th century, a moulded parapet, finials, and a classical porch, originally from the early 17th century, were brought from Easton Maudit in Northamptonshire and installed on the main front of the house. The garden elevation also features two double-transomed windows from Easton Maudit. The interior underwent significant remodelling in the 19th century. In the ballroom, there is a remnant of an early stone fireplace, but the timber ceiling, adorned with carved flower bosses, and the sculpted figures on the walls are from the 19th century. Even the staircase, designed in a Jacobean style, is primarily a reproduction.