Carlton Hall

Carlton Hall is a house with a rear range built in 1736 and a front range added in the mid-19th century. It has a double pile plan and features a white brick facade, with the ground floor, including the porch, stuccoed and exhibiting banded rustication. The left-hand gable ends are also stuccoed, while the remainder of the building is constructed of red brick. The roof is slated at the front and covered with pantiles at the rear. The house is two storeys high and has three large-paned sash windows with blind boxes; the first-floor windows have stucco surrounds. The entrance porch contains a four-panel door, with the upper panels featuring leaded glazing and a plain rectangular fanlight above. There are gable end stacks, and attached to the left side is a 19th-century conservatory. This building stands on the site of a manor house that was destroyed by fire, as recorded in the parish register on April 18, 1736, which notes that Carlton Hall, along with the bake-house, barn, and stables, were burnt down due to a chimney fire.