Currer Hall

Currer Hall is a house dating from the early 18th century, constructed of ashlar with a graduated stone slate roof. It has two storeys and features seven bays. The facade is marked by two giant Tuscan pilasters with triglyphed entablatures at each end and one between the fourth and fifth bays. To the left of the right-hand bay, there is a half-glazed door framed by eared moulded stone architraves and topped with a segmental pediment. The windows are all two-light, with flat-faced mullions and transoms set in moulded architraves, although the third bay on the ground floor is blind. A moulded band runs along the first floor, and the deep moulded eaves have a blocking course that breaks forward over the pilasters. The building has stone coping, corniced stacks at the ends, and one stack at the ridge. Inside, there are some notable early 18th-century moulded fireplaces, as well as a late 18th-century fireplace featuring a cornice and swags.