Hazlefield House

Hazlefield House is an early 19th century, two-storey former farmhouse with a rectangular plan, situated in large garden grounds in a rural area. The central three-bay section is flanked by a lower two-storey recessed section to the south and a single-storey recessed section to the north. The building is constructed from coursed and painted rubble, featuring margined quoins and smooth window margins. There is a later 20th century conservatory addition on the south gable. The roof is covered with graded grey slates and has stone skews and corniced gable chimney stacks.

Photographs from 2019 show the interior of the house, which includes six-panel doors and molded architraves.

To the southwest of the main house, there is a U-plan courtyard of 19th century outbuildings. These outbuildings are built of painted rubble stonework and have graded grey slate roofs, with the coach house section to the northwest being slightly taller.