Chilton House

Chilton House is an 18th-century building, originally listed as the Rectory, situated in Candover, near Chilton. It presents a symmetrical front with a 2.1.2 window arrangement (two windows, a single window, then two windows) over two storeys, in a Venetian style for the outer windows. The roof is covered in old tiles, featuring brick dentil eaves that extend under the coping stone of the central pediment. The brickwork is painted and laid in a Flemish bond pattern, with stone dressings. The building has projecting chamfered quoins on each side, a keystone and impost blocks, small quoins above a first-floor band in the slightly projecting central section, cills, and a plinth. The windows are sash windows, with three lights in the outer Venetian windows. The doorcase features a pediment, carved scroll brackets, an eared architrave, a pulvinated frieze, and a six-panelled door. Rear extensions incorporate structures from earlier and later dates than the main front of the house.