Chaddlewood House

Chaddlewood House is an early 19th-century country house, extensively restored in the late 20th century after a serious fire. The house is stucco-faced, with a plinth, a mid-floor string course, and slate hipped roofs hidden behind a parapet featuring a moulded cornice, along with one rendered stack. It has a large, roughly L-shaped plan, likely constructed in at least two phases. The symmetrical three-window entrance front features a central doorway flanked by a one-window range wing that returns behind on the right. Contemporary windows, designed to resemble sashes, fill the original window openings. A tetrastyle Doric porch, with unfluted columns and a simple moulded entablature, shelters a round-arched doorway containing a spoked fanlight and a panelled door. A tripartite window sits above the porch. The left-hand return front has seven windows, with a central two-storey canted bay. While the interior was not inspected at the time of listing, a previous description noted the presence of plaster ceiling cornices.