Breewood Hall

Breewood Hall is a 15th-century building featuring a timber-framed structure with plastered walls, coved eaves, and a hipped roof covered in peg tiles, oriented southeast to northwest and standing two storeys high. At the northwest end, there is a crosswing that includes a red brick chimney stack from the 15th century on its northeast return, with guilloche plaster on the exterior. This wing was originally jettied on its northwest side and consists of three bays. The windows have been updated to paned sash windows on the first storey, with two pairs of glazed doors on the ground storey. A red brick extension of the same height and style was added later to the southeast, also three bays long, featuring an eaves string, three sash windows on the first storey, and a ridged, gabled roof, also covered in peg tiles. Inside, the building retains chamfered joists and a mantle-beam dating from around 1500.