Walwick Hall

Walwick Hall is a house from the 18th century that incorporates earlier materials and was extended in the early 19th century. The east front and porch are made of tooled ashlar, while the south front features squared stone and the rear is built from coursed rubble. The roof is covered with graduated Lakeland slate and has an irregular plan.

The south front has two storeys and four bays. The porch, located in the third bay, contains a pair of 10-pane fixed windows. There are fielded panelled double doors with a 4-pane overlight on the right side and a 15-pane fixed window on the left, all framed in architraves. The building has a moulded cornice and a blocking course. Most windows are 12-pane sashes, except for a 20th-century small-paned casement on the ground floor to the left. The roof is hipped to the left and features two stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks, along with a similar stack at the left end. To the right, there is a projecting wing that was truncated in 1956; the inner return has two 20th-century paired 6-pane casements with 4-pane sashes in architraves above.

The east, or garden, front has three bays on each side. The left side includes a full-height canted bay with a pyramidal roof and a glazed door in an architrave with a pediment situated between the right bays. The eaves cornice is broken forward around the bay. The right side, which is slightly set back, features a central glazed door in an eared architrave with a cornice. All windows have been replaced with 12-pane sashes. Each part of the roof is hipped to the right and has a stepped-and-corniced left end along with three ridge stacks.

Inside, there is an internal wall that is 0.95 metres thick at the rear of the entrance hall. The open-well cut-string stair has stick balusters, a moulded wreathed and ramped handrail, and an urn-on-vase newel post. The kitchen fireplace has a chamfered segmental arch.