Stratton House

Stratton House, dated 1722, is a Grade II* listed building originally part of a larger structure that included Stratton Lodge. It is constructed of red brick and features two storeys with attics. The building has a brick parapet and a moulded brick dentil cornice. The façade consists of a symmetrical arrangement of windows: two on the outer sections and one in the center, which projects slightly forward and is dated on a label. The windows have segmental arches with wooden architraves, double-hung sashes with glazing bars, and carved keystones, while the ground floor windows are similar but lack keystones. A stone plinth supports the structure, and there is an impressive doorcase with grooved pilasters, a triglyph, and a guttae frieze, topped by an ornamental semi-circular fanlight above a panelled door, which is accessed by four steps. Inside, the building retains its original staircase and panelling. To the left, there is a two-storey extension with a rough-rendered upper storey and a brick lower storey, topped with a tile roof. A carriage entrance is located to the left, featuring a three-light sash window with wooden mullions and a plain architrave.