Lawton Hall

Lawton Hall is a red brick building with stone details and a slate roof, distinguished by nine symmetrical bays and asymmetrical wings extending from both ends. The structure displays the clear architectural division typical of English country houses.

The estate belonged to the Lawton family from the 13th century onward, with the current structure dating to 1600 and facade modifications added during the 18th century. This long family ownership is reflected in the building's multiple construction phases.

The name reflects the Lawton family who shaped this place for centuries. Visitors walking through can still sense the impact of these former occupants in the rooms and their period furnishings.

The building is now divided into four houses and five apartments, easily visible from the road in the small village setting. Access and navigation are straightforward as the location is central to the village layout.

The interior preserves rare elements from different periods, including a 17th-century staircase and Jacobean-style fireplaces. These well-maintained features show how the house grew and changed across generations.

Location: Church Lawton

Inception: 18 century

Made from material: brick, slate

GPS coordinates: 53.09749,-2.26561

Latest update: December 12, 2025 14:24