Clock Tower

The Clock Tower, built in 1864, is a Grade II listed structure located in Puffers Green, Latton. This building features three bays and one storey, constructed from stock brick in a Flemish bond pattern. It has a ridged and gabled peg-tiled roof with eaves. At the rear, there are two chimney stacks made of matching brick, each with two diagonal shafts, positioned at either end of the rear pitch.

The clock tower itself projects from the front elevation and stands four storeys high, topped with a two-stage timber spire and a weather vane. The central doorway is designed with a pointed arch made of stone and bears the inscription "work while it is day." A date stone is located on the second storey, alongside a single 'Norman' lancet window. The third storey features a clock face, while the fourth storey has an open gallery, leading up to the copper-clad spire.

On the ground storey, there are windows on each side, consisting of sets of three-paned wooden casements set in chamfered reveals. Additionally, there is a lower parallel range at the rear, built at the same time. The garden frontage is adorned with cast iron railings on a brick plinth.