Lockerley Hall

Lockerley Hall is a medium-sized country house built between 1868 and 1871 by Burn and MacVicar Anderson, and remodeled from 1930 to 1932, likely by Trenwith Wells. The house is constructed of brick with stone dressings and features slate roofs behind a parapet. It has a plan that includes nine bays and is two stories tall with a basement, designed as a double pile house with projecting end wings and a front porch. Originally, the house had Jacobethan gables and to the left (north) end, there is a lower long L-shaped guest and service wing, which contributed to a total of 100 rooms.

The front of the house features a central full-height porch with a wide stone Doric design and an open pediment, which contains double doors. Above the doors is a tripartite sash window that interrupts the stone cornice. On either side of the porch, there are light-wells to the basement behind a balustrade. Each side of the house, on both floors, has three 12-pane sash windows with rubbed brick arches and stone keys. The two-bay wings have two closely set similar sashes. The exterior is accented with rusticated raised stone quoins, a stone cornice, a brick upstand, and lead downpipes. The hipped roofs have stacks on the ridge to the right of the porch, in front on the inside of the wings, on the left end, and above the right wing.

Inside, the interior mainly reflects the 1930s and 1900s, featuring good parquet flooring and reused 18th-century fireplaces. The cellars remain as originally built, and there is notable 20th-century plasterwork throughout.