Brampton Hall

Brampton Hall is a house, formerly the rectory, dating to 1796. It is constructed of red brick with a roof of glazed black pantiles. The house is three storeys high and exhibits a symmetrical five-bay facade. This facade features inset sash windows with glazing bars, each with a flat brick arch above. A noteworthy doorway is accessed by a flight of four stone steps. The doorway has a six-panel door divided into two hinged sections, a semi-circular fanlight with radiating glazing bars, and panelled reveals. The doorway is sheltered by a Roman Doric portico composed of smooth columns and pilasters, with an entablature including triglyphs and mutules; the triglyphs alternate with square sunk panels. The eaves have a wooden modillion cornice. A three-bay return front is visible to the left.

Inside, the stairwell is characterized by an Adam-style ceiling with a central rosette and an ornate cornice. The staircase itself has stick balusters and carved ends to the treads. The two principal ground floor rooms contain marble fireplaces: one has detached columns and the other a central tablet depicting a classical scene in relief. Both rooms also have plaster cornices.