Isleham Hall

Isleham Hall is a house from the 16th century that was associated with the Bernard and Peyton families. It has been divided into separate dwellings. The east front was rebuilt or covered in the late 19th century, while the west wall and south gable end still show the original materials of clunch, which is now painted, and red brick. The roof is steeply pitched and covered with cement tiles, featuring a mid-19th century gault brick ridge and a side stack that was likely rebuilt on the site of the original stacks. The south gable end has an end parapet on kneelers, topped with an octagonal finial made of moulded brick above a square panel set diagonally, also made of red brick. The main elevation is from the 19th century and has two storeys, with six restored recessed hung sashes, each with twelve panes. The rear of the building has two wings; one features an end parapet on kneelers and may have originally been a stair turret, while the other wing might be a 17th-century addition. Access to the interior was not possible.