Staddleden

This is a hall-house, now a house, dating from the late 15th or early 16th century. It has undergone alterations, extensions, and cladding in 1908, possibly by Mervyn Macartney. The front of the house is timber-framed and clad in applied framing with plaster infilling. The sides and rear are red brick on the ground floor, with weatherboarding above. A projecting red brick wing is on the right, with tile hanging on the bay and in the gable. The roof is a plain tiled hipped roof, with a lower, half-hipped roof over the right-hand wing. There are two hipped dormers and a large brick stack slightly off-centre to the left. The house is two stories and has an attic. The windows are arranged irregularly: four on the first floor and three on the ground floor. A gabled and weatherboarded porch with a half-glazed inner door and a boarded outer door is located off-centre to the left. A hipped, two-story square bay is on the end of the right-hand wing, with one window on each floor of the front of that wing. A gabled, half-timbered, two-story bay is on the left return front. A 16th-century wing is at the rear, with an addition to the right featuring a triple-span roof. Inside, there is a substantial timber frame with jowled posts, as well as inserted brick stacks. The roof is a crown post roof with a collar purlin.