Hazeley House

Hazeley House is a late 18th-century house with alterations dating to 1908. It is situated in Hartley Wintney. The main, symmetrical north front has two bays, a central bay, and then two bays, with a lower wing added to the west in 1908, containing five windows. The roof is slate and hipped. The house is built of red brick in Flemish bond, with stone dressings from the later period, including a first-floor band, rubbed flat arches, and a plinth. The parapet, also from 1908, has recesses above the windows, a moulded coping (lowered above the recesses), and a flattened ogee form raised at the centre, featuring a fully-moulded stone cornice. The windows are sash windows set in reveals. A large, detailed classical Edwardian doorcase of Ionic order features pilasters, a fanlight within a square frame, and double doors. Inside, there are folding shutters, two original fireplaces, and two fine Adam fireplaces, which were introduced more recently. The Edwardian alterations and additions are designed to match the original style. A small wrought-iron entrance gate, with openwork piers, marks where the approach drive enters the grounds.