Sutton Hall, Sutton Lane Ends, Grade II listed building and pub in Sutton Lane Ends, England.
Sutton Hall is an English country house with a U-shaped plan built from stone and timber framing, featuring irregular gables and carved wooden figures on the right wing. The structure combines different architectural styles that developed across several building periods.
The building was constructed in the middle of the 17th century, replacing an earlier manor house on the same site. It belonged to Sir Humphrey Davenport, who served as Chief Baron of the Exchequer, a senior judicial official.
The name 'Sutton' comes from Old English meaning 'southern settlement'. The building contains multiple rooms that visitors move through while exploring how the space has been used and repurposed over time.
The site features seven dining spaces along with gardens and terraces for visitors to explore. Regular events take place here, including live music on certain weekdays and monthly quiz nights organized for guests.
Near the hall stands a Bronze Age burial mound that marks an ancient cremation site. This archaeological feature connects the modern pub with the prehistoric past of the surrounding area.
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