Southrepps Hall

Southrepps Hall is an early 18th-century house constructed from brick and flint, topped with a smut pantile roof. The building has a rectangular plan and originally featured a rear stair bay beneath a catslide roof, but this has been extended into a continuous addition, with further extensions from the 19th and 20th centuries at the rear and a single-storey extension to the side. The facade consists of seven bays, spanning two storeys and an attic, with rusticated quoins. The central three bays project slightly, featuring double-leaved doors made up of three raised panels, framed by rusticated pilasters, a keystone, and a moulded pediment, all crafted from painted brick.

The windows are sash style with glazing bars, set beneath flat rubbed brick arches. The central first-floor window is highlighted by a rusticated surround, while the two flanking windows have moulded arches. All first-floor windows are topped with flat wooden hoods supported by brackets. The eaves cornice is adorned with moulded brick modillions, and there are three attic sashes with moulded timber pediments. The gables have parapets and two gable end stacks. The left gable features two 20th-century semi-circular headed openings on the ground floor, alongside two original oval openings on the first floor, which include central oval glazing bars and four radial bars. The rusticated quoins are also present here, and the returns of the front and rear cornices extend into a moulded brick platband. A small attic light is also visible. The right gable wall is rendered below the platband, with flint above.

Inside, the entrance hall is laid with stone flagging and features a stone fireplace with a shouldered architrave and a pulvinated frieze, along with a plasterwork panel above the mantle. The door surrounds have shouldered architraves, and the doors consist of six raised and fielded panels with a beaded muntin. The ceiling cornice is decorated with egg-and-dart moulding. The rear stair hall now includes a passage running axially from it, leading to an open-well stair with an open string and decorative tread ends. The balusters are made of pine, alternating between fluted and plain columns, with a pair per tread. The handrail is ramped and wreathed in pine. The stairwell features an egg-and-dart cornice, with modillions supporting a coved ceiling adorned with decorative plaster panels. Archways from the upper hall have panelled pine reveals and elliptical heads.