Sadgeston Hall and Granary

Sadgeston Hall and Granary is a house that is partly three storeys and partly two storeys high. It has a range of four windows facing east towards the gardens and farmyard. The front features rough-cast stonework, while the south and west walls are slate-hung. The roofs are slated, with brick chimneys located at the ends of both the higher and lower roofs. The windows are four-pane sashes from the late 19th century, and in the older two-storey section, one upper window is a nine-pane fixed light. Each section of the house has its own entrance: the door to the older part is wide and low, vertically boarded, and has a timber architrave, while the door to the later part is a six-panel design set in a simple porch with trellis sides.

The granary is a three-storey building made of coursed large rubble masonry, topped with a hipped slated roof at the north end. It features barred windows and plain boarded doors. At the rear of the ground storey, there are two very large drying or malting ovens made of brickwork, shaped like inverted pyramids with central cockles.

Inside the house, there is a stairs turret at the rear of the three-storey section, which has four dogleg flights with a simple handrail supported by very thin square balusters. The ground storey reception rooms have six-panel doors, while other areas feature four-panel doors.