Wonersh Court

Wonersh Court, originally built as stables for Wonersh Park, was converted and divided between 1745 and 1759 by Sir Fletcher Norton, the first Lord Grantley. The building features red and brown brick with some blue brick headers in the arches over the windows, and painted weatherboard on the first floor of the rear (south) range. It has hipped plain tiled roofs with boarded lanterns at the center of the north and south sides. The rectangular plan surrounds a central courtyard, with carriage-ways under the lanterns on the north and south sides. The lanterns consist of a hipped lower stage and an offset upper stage beneath a pyramidal roof, with louvred upper stages and keystone arches on impost mouldings on each face.

The building is two storeys high with four stacks, three of which are on the west range. The north range features a court facade with 13 first floor 20th-century casement windows and seven larger windows on the ground floor, flanked by two oval blue header-filled panels. There is a six-panel door with a diamond tracery transom light and flat hood to the left, a similar door to the right, and another door in the left wall of the carriageway. The east range has a central alley with seven first floor windows and two ridge stacks, a plat band over the ground floor, four ground floor windows, and a six-panel door under a transom light with flat hoods on either side of the center. The west range includes four roof lights and a plat band over the ground floor, with ten ground floor windows and six sets of garage doors, along with two half-glazed doors under flat hoods.