Ciddy Hall

Ciddy Hall is a house dating from the early 17th century, with restoration work carried out around 1900. The rear wall features a substantial timber frame with ironstone infill in the upper section and lower walls constructed of ironstone with brick dressings. The south-facing cross wing is similarly constructed with ironstone and brick in English bond. The front elevation, dating to approximately 1900, incorporates tile hanging above a lower wall which has been finished with cement. A basement window with five lights is stone-framed and mullioned. The roof is tiled, with hipped sections and a gable facing the front.

The house is timber-framed and incorporates a cross wing, extended around 1900 on the north side. It has two storeys, an attic, and a partial basement, with an irregular arrangement of windows. The windows have leaded lights set within oak frames. A two-storey gabled porch was added around 1900.

The interior retains much of the original timber framing, exposed on all floors. It contains panelling from the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries, including intricate linenfold panelling sourced from a demolished building in Essex. A 17th-century panelled door and a front door with linenfold panelling and carved panels are also present.