Erwarton Hall

Erwarton Hall is a house that is believed to have been rebuilt around 1575 by Sir Philip Parker and was partly reconstructed in 1858, with later alterations and additions. The building is constructed of red brick and features a hipped red tiled roof, with chimneystacks located on the left and rear right. It has two storeys and attics, with a window arrangement of 0:2:1:2:1:2. The two single bays are gabled and have two storeys and attics, with the right bay featuring a ground floor porch. There are two first floor and one and a half ground floor windows that are blocked. The windows are mainly brick and stone, consisting of 3-light designs with mullions and transoms, while the left bay has 5-light windows. Some windows have labels above them. To the left of the left bay is a vertically boarded door. The porch doorway has a 4-centred arch, a square head, and sunk spandrels. Above the doorway is the Parker shield of arms and crest. To the right of the main structure is a single storey brick extension with a red pantiled roof. Inside, it is said to contain a plaster ceiling with pendant bosses, an original overmantel featuring three tiers of short blank arcading, and a late 17th century well staircase with turned balusters, handrail, and newel posts.