Baggot Hall

Baggot Hall is a house built around 1750, possibly incorporating an earlier left-hand rear section. It features narrow yellow brick in English bond with a stucco facade designed to resemble stone, dating from the early 19th century. The roof is a plain tiled mansard style with end parapets supported by kneelers and a wood modillion eaves cornice. There is one end stack that is flush with the gable end and a ridge stack. The building has a plan that includes a main range and a service wing, standing two storeys high with attics. It has four flat-roofed dormers fitted with horizontal sliding sashes and four hung sashes, each with sixteen panes, set in open boxing. The off-centre doorway features an early 19th-century pedimented doorcase with fluted pilasters and a plain frieze. The right-hand rear range is contemporary with the front and is made of yellow brick with a mansard roof and an end stack. In contrast, the left-hand rear range shows signs of a different building period, indicated by a straight joint in the brickwork and roughcast walls that suggest a possible timber frame. This section also has a tiled roof and is two storeys tall.