Carbrooke Hall

Carbrooke Hall is a house built around 1780 and later altered in 1832. It is constructed of brick, partly colourwashed, and features a black pantiled roof. The building has a double pile plan, with the front range being an addition. It stands two storeys tall and has eight bays with unevenly spaced sash windows that have flat heads and glazing bars. The third and fourth bays include a single-storey porch made of timber, which is glazed and supported by corner pilasters. The elevation is accented by stone quoins, and a low parapet obscures the gabled roof, which has central and flanking ridge stacks. The gable ends feature intersecting arched Gothick windows.

The rear range also has two storeys and an attic, with a central full-height bow that contains three sashes per storey and a parapet with a string course. To the left is the original house from around 1780, which has three sashes on each storey under segmental gauged arches and a dentiled eaves cornice. The gabled roof has a low parapet supported by kneelers. To the right of the bay is a Tuscan Order porch from 1832, which has a flat entablature and two sashes on the ground floor and three on the first floor, along with a dentiled eaves cornice and a gabled roof with internal gable stacks. Both east gables feature tumbling. A wall with a swept centre runs east, partially enclosing the garden.