Woodton Park House

Woodton Park House is a house and stable combined, originally a coach-house and stable, built around 1694. It was likely constructed for Robert Suckling, who also built Woodton Hall nearby. The building features red brick with some decorative burnt headers and a pantile roof with a brick ridge stack on the right. It is a single range with Dutch end gables, with the house on the right and the remaining stable on the left.

The structure is two storeys high and has a three-window range of two-light casements. On the ground floor, there are two two-light casements, with two doorways further left and right. The left doorway has a part-glazed door and sidelights, followed by small single-light windows. Further left, there is a four-panel door with an overlight situated beneath the left first-floor casement. At the far left, there is a stable door. The building has a plinth in part and a raised storey band. The left end features bands and a shaped, brick-coped Dutch gable, along with a blocked attic window. The right end has a similar gable, a first-floor two-light casement, and a lean-to. The rear includes a lean-to with two stacks and two casements above.

Inside, there are simple moulded fireplace surrounds, plank and panel doors, and two winder stairs with simple balustrade tops. The bridging and tie beams are probably original, though the roof above the ties in the house part was renewed in the early 19th century. The stable has a bridging beam with a chamfer and notched and curved stop, along with a partly original roof. Woodton Park House served as the former coach-house and stable for Woodton Hall, which was built in 1694 and demolished in 1841.