Glevering Hall, Grade II* listed mansion in Hacheston, England.
Glevering Hall is a three-storey brick mansion marked by stucco bands and seven bays across its main front elevation. Ionic pilasters rise through two levels and create a formal appearance across the structure.
The building was commissioned by Chaloner Arcedeckne in 1794 and designed by architect John White the Elder. Later modifications by Decimus Burton in 1834 brought further expansions to the property.
The mansion displays Adam style decorations with painted wall panels that reflect late 18th-century English architectural tastes of the wealthy. These details shape the interior and show how prosperous families furnished their homes with skilled craftsmanship.
The property is today a private residence and not open to the public. The former stable block has been converted into separate mews houses and residential apartments.
The west facade displays a distinctive porch marked with "AH 1899" and paired five-panel doors beneath a semi-circular fanlight. This marking hints at a renovation or personal mark left by the owner of the time.
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