Aughton House

Aughton House is a house that dates from the 17th century and early 19th century. The left section is a two-bay timber-framed cottage with brick noggings and a tiled roof. The major rebuild on the assumed right bay is a four-bay house constructed in brick with a header bond, also featuring a tiled roof. The entrance is off-centre to the later house and includes a six-panelled door with an overlight and a cambered canopy supported by brackets. The windows consist of four-paned sashes, with a tripartite window located on the ground floor to the left of the door. The earlier structure displays framing that is two panels high above a heavy bressumer, with the upper panel featuring corner braces. There are paned casement windows and one flush dormer. The roof has threaded purlins and is quarter hipped. The main house has offset brick eaves that return across the right gable end, enclosing a large flush blue brick lozenge. There are stacks at both gable ends and a single bay two-storey rear wing.