New Place

New Place is a house dated 1617, located on Station Road in Lingfield. It was restored in the 1920s by John Hopkins. The building is constructed of Horsham stone ashlar and has Horsham slab roofs. It features red and blue brick stacks that are placed diagonally to the left of the center and on the right-hand wing. The house has an L-shaped plan with a gabled lower wing that projects to the right, creating a courtyard in the re-entrant angle.

The structure has two storeys and attics in the gables, which are topped with spherical finials. To the left, there are two gabled bays with a flat one-bay extension to the left, and the entrance bay is located in the re-entrant angle with the wing, which has parapets on the roofs. The attic windows are three-light stone mullioned windows with label mouldings, while the first floor features a four-light mullion and transomed window to the left, a five-light window to the right, and one two-light window in the re-entrant angle. The ground floor of the wing to the right has one three-light and one four-light window.

The entrance features an arched ribbed and studded door set diagonally across the angle, surrounded by an elaborate stone frame with guilloche and egg and dart mouldings. The spandrels are decorated with foliage, and there is a frieze with a dentilled cornice hood supported by fluted pseudo-Ionic pilasters, topped with spherical finials.

On the garden front, there are two gabled bays with stone mullion and transomed windows under flat label hoods. The attic has three-light windows, while the first floor has a four-light window to the left and a five-light window to the right. There is an end pier to the right with a scroll-moulded top, and a gabled bay that is set back to the right with a flat roof. A late 19th to early 20th century single-storey extension is located to the right.

The interior once had notable features such as carved newel posts and panelling, which have been removed by a former owner.