Greystone Hall is a Grade II listed building in the County Durham local planning authority area, England. Manor house.

Greystone Hall

WRENN ID
gilded-ember-bistre
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
County Durham
Country
England
Type
Manor house
Source
Historic England listing

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Description

Greystone Hall is a manor house dating from the late 16th to early 17th century, consisting of two sections with late 20th-century additions at the rear. It is constructed of sandstone rubble and features a pantiled roof with a double course of sandstone flags at the eaves and stone stacks. The building is two stories high, with a two-bay right section that is slightly shorter and a taller, three-bay section attached to the left.

The right section has roughly-dressed quoins on the right side. It features a part-glazed six-panel door with chamfered jambs beneath a hoodmould, and to the right, there is a three-light flat-faced mullioned window with six-pane lights and a central opening casement. The first floor has a similar two-light window and a three-light window to the right. The roof is steeply pitched with slightly-swept eaves and has a corniced right gable stack. The right gable end has been rebuilt.

The left section has a low plinth and alternate quoins on the left. Its windows have chamfered mullions and hoodmoulds, including a central two-light window with fixed six-pane lights and flanking three-light windows with central opening casements. The first floor features identical fenestration. The roof is also steeply pitched with slightly-swept eaves, and it has a stepped and corniced left gable stack, along with a rebuilt right gable stack. A round window in a chamfered surround is set high in the left gable end. The rear of the house includes a central two-storey stair wing with a tumbled-in brick gable.

Inside, there is a three-flight closed-well stone stair leading to the rear. The living room features a cambered bressumer, four transverse chamfered ceiling beams, and some original joists. In the left section, a pair of upper crucks are partially exposed in the front bedroom. The right section contains three principal-rafter trusses with upper and lower collars, along with some re-used original timber. The late 20th-century additions at the rear and the detached farm buildings are not of special interest.

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Nearby listed buildings

  1. Walled Garden to East and Ha-Ha Wall to South of Greystone Hall Grade II 31 m
  2. East Greystone Farmhouse Grade II 419 m
  3. Farmbuildings to Rear of White Cross Farmhouse Grade II 1.2 km
  4. Garden Wall, Gate Piers and Railings in Front of White Cross Farmhouse Grade II 1.2 km
  5. White Cross Farmhouse Grade II 1.2 km
  6. Rawling Grade II 1.2 km
  7. White Cross Cottage Grade II 1.3 km
  8. 6, Tees View Grade II 1.3 km
  9. The Manor House Grade II 1.4 km
  10. Hill House Grade II 1.4 km