Hazells Hall

Hazells Hall is a country house with its main east and south facades dating from the 1720s, although it was rebuilt and refaced in the 1790s. The building is constructed of red brick dressed with stone, and its roofs are covered with slate, which are concealed by parapets that are balustraded at intervals to align with the windows below. The entrance facade on the east side features seven windows and is accentuated by a slightly projecting bay that contains three central windows. At ground level, there is a simple wooden tetrastyle portico in a Tuscan order.

To the right, there is a 19th-century one-storey extension that serves as a billiard room. The garden facade on the south side has two slight recesses flanking a central bay of three windows, which is topped with a pediment that frames a stone coat of arms. The eleven windows on this facade are symmetrically arranged in the pattern of 2:2:3:2:2, with all windows being equally tall across the two storeys and set in broad wooden frames with very slight reveals. Above the simple front door, which is likely a later addition possibly contemporary with the portico post-1814, there is an Adam type fanlight.

The rear west wing, which is three storeys high, belongs to the 1790s and features a notable two-storey coach house on the north side, which has a central carriage arch topped by a clock tower, dating from around 1800.