Weston Hall

Weston Hall is a country house dating to the late 16th century, with significant alterations and additions in the 18th century, and possibly incorporating an earlier structure. The house is constructed of red brick with steeply-pitched pantile roofs. It has a T-shaped plan, consisting of two and two-and-a-half storeys with attics.

The earlier wing, located to the east, retains some visible brick diapering. A two-storey porch features an upper window with ovolo moulded mullions and a transom. The doorway has a segmental head and Doric pilasters, with a good doorframe dating to around 1600. A coat of arms and the date 1606 are inscribed on the upper part of the porch, although these details are now partly obscured by ivy.

A later range, running north-south and likely built in the mid-18th century, displays casement windows with leaded glazing, some including transoms. The north wing features sash windows with glazing bars within rusticated rendered surrounds. The north gable has been rebuilt. An attic dormer on the west side has a leaded three-light casement. Two chimney stacks are visible along the ridge line, and a three-light attic casement is located in the south gable. 20th-century extensions have been added to the north and west.