Hawks Hill House

Hawks Hill House is a 17th-century house that now includes a 19th-century outbuilding, all refurbished around 1930. The structure features a timber frame with renewed brick infill and old tile roofs. At the rear gable, there is a chimney with grouped shafts made of narrow brick. The house has a gabled bay on the right with 1930s rear extensions, while a lower bay on the left projects and is attached to the former outbuilding. The building has two storeys. The gabled bay contains two 20th-century paired leaded casements on each floor, along with irregular wooden and leaded windows on the right side and an entry in the rear extensions. The left bay features a single leaded light on the ground floor and a wooden window on the first floor. The former outbuildings, made of flint and brick, are single-storey and have three 20th-century paired leaded casements and a brick chimney. Inside the right bay, there is a stop-chamfered spine beam, a plastered fireplace with a 4-centred chamfered arch on the first floor, and diagonal wind-braces.