Kelloe Hall

Kelloe Hall is a farmhouse, now divided into two private dwellings, dating from the early to mid-18th century, and possibly incorporating an older structure. The building is constructed of pebble-dashed brick and rubble, with a Welsh slate roof and rebuilt chimney stacks. It is arranged over three storeys and has a double span.

The front facade was altered to become a 4-bay entrance front, with the two central bays slightly narrower. A central replacement door and a 6-panel door (both in 20th-century concrete surrounds) are positioned centrally, with 12-pane sashes to the upper floors, slightly shorter on the top floor and with projecting painted stone sills. A narrower 6-pane sash window is found in the left-hand bay.

At the rear, a 6-bay range faces the garden. A 5-panel door and a pair of 20th-century French windows, both under 20th-century glazed gabled porches, sit centrally. The three bays to the left retain 12-pane sashes on the ground and first floors, and square 6-pane sashes above. The three bays to the right have some blocked and altered openings, along with a large mid-wall stair window with 12 panes.

The steeply-pitched roof has end and ridge stacks. The rear range includes a closed-string, dogleg staircase with two flights plus a landing rail, featuring two column-on-vase balusters per tread and a moulded, square-sectional handrail. An altered farmhouse section on the front range’s left return and a 20th-century addition on the left bay, along with a single-storey wing on the right return, are not of particular interest.