Wornditch Hall

Wornditch Hall is an 18th-century L-plan farmhouse with early 19th-century extensions at the rear and a garden. The main house is constructed of local brick and features a tiled mansard roof. It has two storeys and attics, with one hung sash window that has glazing bars and open boxing on the west gable end. The 19th-century garden range is made of gault brick and has a hipped slate roof with a shallow pitch and deep eaves overhang. This range also has two storeys and features cambered arches above a series of four recessed hung sashes with vertical glazing bars, along with four full-length casements on the ground floor. A mid-19th-century verandah with a glazed lean-to roof is supported by slender cast-iron columns with Ionic capitals, a frieze of geometric patterns, and acanthus leaf scrolls in the spandrels. The main entrance is located on the east front, featuring a doorway with pilasters, a plain entablature, and a moulded cornice. Flanking the panelled door are two sidelights and a rectangular fanlight. The rear range, dating from the 19th century, is brick and plaster rendered, with three recessed hung sashes that have glazing bars. Inside, the rear range of the 18th-century house includes a reused 17th-century chamfered main beam in one ground floor room, along with a 19th-century back staircase featuring an open string and square section balusters. There are also 19th-century fanlights with glazing bars between the service and principal wings, as well as 19th-century panelled doors.