Chilton Hall

Chilton Hall is a house that likely has a 16th-century timber-framed core, which has been encased in mid-19th-century brick and extended. The building features a slate roof and stands two storeys high with a three-window south front. The central entrance has a seven-panelled door set behind a plain porch supported by columns. On either side of the door are horned tripartite sash windows with 2/2 glazing bars and rendered lintels. The first floor has two similar tripartite sashes and a central 2/2 sash window. The roof is hipped. The long east return has four bays with a mix of sashes and tripartite sashes similar to those on the front. There are two gault brick ridge stacks and a third stack on the west extension. The north gable end reveals exposed timber framing above 20th-century ground-floor additions. Inside, the house features a chamfered bridging beam in the north ground-floor room, with the likelihood of additional similar beams elsewhere.