Lower Carden Hall

Lower Carden Hall features timber framing with oak frames and plaster panels, sitting upon a sandstone plinth with projecting stone and brick chimneys.

The north wing of Lower Carden Hall dates from the 15th century, while the south cross-wing was added in the mid-16th century with subsequent modifications.

The interior contains three late-medieval crown-post trusses of exceptional quality, representing a rare architectural form not found elsewhere in Cheshire.

The building underwent substantial restoration work in 1984, including the addition of a brick inner skin and steel reinforcement to ensure structural stability.

The drawing room displays early 18th-century small-panelling designs, while the entrance hall contains a stone-built ingle-nook and 19th-century oak staircase.

Location: Carden

Made from material: wood

GPS coordinates: 53.06457,-2.80695

Latest update: March 4, 2025 18:32