Catfield Hall

Catfield Hall is a house dating from the mid-18th century, which was refaced in early 19th-century gault brick, while the rest of the structure is made of red brick. The roofs are covered with black glazed pantiles. The two-storey facade features five bays, with a central glazed door set beneath a semi-circular arch. The doorcase is made of fluted timber and is adorned with Doric block entablatures and an open pediment that has dentils. The sash windows include glazing bars and are topped with gauged skewback arches. A timber eaves cornice with dentils runs along the top of the facade. The roof is hipped, and there are two symmetrically placed stacks on the rear slope.

To the east and west of the main elevation, there are two curved brick walls, each featuring three arches and terminating in square piers. The rear cross wing, also from the mid-18th century, is two storeys high. The east side of this wing displays a chequerwork pattern of burnt headers, a 20th-century porch, and 18th-century casements under gauged skewback arches. A moulded platband separates the floors, and the wing has a gabled roof with a ridge stack located above the door and at the north gable end.