Trolly Hall

Trolly Hall is a large town house, now partly used as offices, built in the early 18th century with later alterations from the 19th and 20th centuries. The building is constructed of red brick in Flemish bond with flared headers, featuring painted stone dressings, a hipped plain-tile roof, and brick end stacks. It has a double-depth plan and stands three stories high with a five-window range.

The central entrance consists of a six-panel door, which is accessed by three stone steps with rounded ends. The door is topped by an overlight divided into four lights with shallow ogee-arched heads, surrounded by a moulded stone frame and a cornice supported by console brackets at either end. The ground, first, and second floors have 12-pane sash windows, while the first floor center features a round arch-headed window, and the second floor has a circular window, all with moulded stone surrounds.

Additional architectural details include a rendered plinth with wave-moulded coping, rusticated quoins, and sill bands, with the first-floor band having a hollow-chamfered underside and the second-floor band featuring wave moulding and an extra upper moulding. The building is topped with a deep bracketed stone cornice and a plain stone-coped parapet with rusticated quoins. At the rear, there is a central projection housing the staircase and a two-storey extension to the left.

Inside, there is a dogleg stair leading from the ground floor to the attic, featuring turned balusters on bulbous feet, a moulded handrail, square newels, and close strings. The building also has a stone cellar and some rooms with raised and fielded panelling. Trolly Hall replaces a house from 1670 that was destroyed in a fire in 1725.