Crockerton House

Crockerton House is a detached house dating from the 17th century, substantially rebuilt in the mid-18th century with early 20th-century additions that match the original style. The house is constructed of rendered rubble stone, with a tiled mansard roof and gable-end brick stacks. It has an ‘L’ shaped layout. The main part of the house is two storeys and an attic, with a four-window front. It features sash windows. A central, projecting wing was added in the early 20th century, displaying a gabled front and a front door with six fielded panels. To either side of this wing are pairs of flush sashes on the ground and first floors. A further wing added in the 20th century on the left has matching flush sashes. The mansard roof has a low pitch and incorporates two hipped dormers with 12-pane sashes. The return elevation on the right displays sashes and casements to the rear wing. The rear of the house includes late 19th-century bays, and a ground-floor window with a two-light recessed chamfered mullioned casement. Other rear windows include French windows, four-pane sashes, and 2-light mullioned casements. The attic has two-light casements within raking dormers. The eaves were raised in the 18th century using brick. A rear wing on the left has sashes and a half-hipped roof. The interior includes a room with a deeply chamfered beam, doors with two raised panels, four-panel, or six-panel construction, and a staircase with turned balusters, likely dating from the early 20th century.