Huntley Court

Huntley Court is a house dating from the late 16th century, with alterations made in the mid 19th century. It features red brickwork with blue diapering, laid in English garden wall bond with excess stretchers, and stands on a stone plinth. The window surrounds are made of stone, and the roof is covered with slate. The rear elevation is rendered.

This large square building has two gables at the front and rear, with a single gable in the center of each side. It is two stories high with attics. The front elevation includes a central-panelled door that has a St. Andrew's cross in the lower part, sheltered by a mid 19th-century timber-framed porch. On either side of the door are three-light mullion and transom windows with iron casements and hoodmoulds. Above these are three similar two-light windows, with an additional two-light mullioned window in each gable. The windows, made of red stone and dating from the mid 19th century, feature hollow chamfers. The gables are crow-stepped and topped with brick cappings. There are two chimneys on each side, with diamond-set stacks. One original window surround remains in the left gable, with part of another in the right, both made of cream stone.

Inside, the ground floor has panelled mahogany doors, while the first floor features painted panelled doors. The staircase has plain square balusters and turned newels. At the back of the left rear room, there is a recess with a coved, panelled ceiling and consoles at the ridges. The extensions on the left side include a kitchen that reuses an original plank door with a heavy moulded frame and cambered head.