Hook House

Hook House is an 18th-century, early 19th-century building of two storeys and an attic, originally with four windows. It has a hipped red tile roof, featuring four small hipped roofed dormers with casement windows, and brick dentil eaves. The walls are of red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with rubbed flat arches above the windows (one being wider than the present opening), and a plinth. The sash windows are in exposed frames, with the western windows being larger than those to the east; the lower western window has its sill at ground-floor level. A wooden doorcase has a moulded pediment supported on carved brackets above plain pilasters, an architrave with simple moulding, and a half-glazed door set on a stone step. The west elevation features three windows and two dormers, while the east elevation has two windows and two dormers. The ground-floor window on the east elevation has been blocked and is masked by a single-storeyed service wing with a slate roof.