Leake Hall

Leake Hall is a 17th-century house constructed from ashlar and coursed squared stone, topped with a pantile roof. Originally H-shaped, it has been altered to a T-shape and features three storeys with six bays, including a lower central wing at the rear that contains the main entrance. The main facade has a plinth and varied window placements, with a boarded door in bay three and external stacks located within the outer bays. The windows are double-chamfered cross windows, with some being blind, including those in the left bay, the first floor of bay two, and the ground floor of bay four. There are string courses on the first and second floors, and the second floor features a single blind oval window with keystones. The roof has shaped kneelers and stone coping. At the rear, the right side of the rear wing has a boarded door set in a rusticated arched surround, complete with a moulded impost band and frame, along with a first-floor string course. Inside, there is an oak staircase with oak newels and turned balusters. Two ground-floor rooms are adorned with oak panelling up to dado level, with one wall featuring full-height panelling. On the first floor, there is a room with linenfold panelling and a carved shield above the doorway.