Calcott Hall

Calcott Hall is a two-storey red brick building with dressed stone quoins and a cellar, constructed in a square block of three bays and topped with a hipped slate roof. It features a central octagonal timber lantern with glazed sides, a slated roof, and lead ridges. There is a brick stack on the right hip, while the stack on the left collapsed in 1990. A brick band runs between the storeys. The west front has a prominent later facade that rises to a high ogee pediment with stone coping, and there are later brick lean-tos at the rear.

The window openings have been largely altered from their original design, which featured a regular arrangement of segmental headed cross windows. One of these original windows survives on the south face, while others have been infilled with later sashes or partially blocked with modern windows. The west front displays a three-window arrangement of very large tripartite sashes under flat brick arches, along with a smaller gable sash. The entrance features a part glazed panelled door raised up three steps, leading to a glazed open-fronted porch with a slate canopy.

To the north of the house, there is a courtyard arrangement of good quality red brick and slate farm buildings, which date from 1858 as indicated by a date set in the cobbled yard. These outbuildings consist of one and two storeys along the north side, featuring cross-gabled lofts and segmented openings, although the cart-shed openings have been blocked.