Repton Hall

Repton Hall is a house, dating back to 1802, and now converted into apartments. It was designed by Humphry and James Repton. The house is constructed from limestone and Pennant ashlar, with a slate hipped roof, and is an example of the late Georgian style. It is two storeys high with a five-window front. The symmetrical front elevation features three semicircular-arched recesses on the ground floor, each with radiating fluted stone fanlights above entablature transoms. A cornice and parapet tops the elevation. The central recess contains volute brackets supporting an open doorway leading to a porch with side niches and half-glazed double doors, topped with a fanlight. The recesses on either side have tripartite windows with reeded mullions and transoms, containing 3/9-pane windows. The ends of the main elevation project slightly, displaying rusticated ground floors and incised voussoirs, with an open doorway to the right end and a window to the left. The first floor has 20th-century windows. The left-hand return elevation features a raised, parapeted Ionic colonnade on three Pennant steps, situated between projecting, two-storey pavilions with rusticated ground floors and open doorways with flat heads. The fenestration mirrors that of the front. A curved orangery, with square Tuscan columns and a pedimented end gable, is located on the right-hand side.

The interior includes a central entrance hall and a right-hand lateral staircase with cast-iron balusters and a curtail. There are veneered six-panel doors and shutters throughout.