Field House, Sowerby

This Grade II listed house, dating from the early 17th century and with 19th century alterations, is now 2 dwellings. It has hollow-moulded double-chamfered mullion windows and a heavily-moulded Tudor-arched doorway amongst other features.[4]

This Grade II* listed house is in a Palladian style, with some 19th century additions and incorporating earlier elements (a 16th century Perpendicular style transomed 5-light pointed-arch window, and 2 columns supporting a cupola-style bellcote with tripled columns and finials) from St Peter's Church, Sowerby when it was rebuilt in 1762.[5]

Other listed aspects of the site include:

The Grade II listed Stables, which probably dates from the mid-18th century with mid-19th century additions and a reused seventeenth century 6-light double-chamfered mullion window.[6][7]

The Grade II listed Workshop and Barn Range (incorporating 4 cottages) which probably dates from the mid 18th century but with late 16th and early 17th century features (such as reused hollow-moulded double-chamfered mullion windows) and 19th century alterations.[8][9]

The Grade II listed Orangery (dating from 1749 but in character probably c. 1874).[10][11] Also, a 19th century Fountain,[12][13] some pairs of mid-18th century Gate Piers,[14][15] mid-19th century Gate Piers,[16][17] and late 19th century Gate Piers (dated 1749 rebuilt 1874).[18][19]