Clennel Hall

Clennel Hall is a house that originally functioned as a tower house with an attached house built in 1567. It underwent significant additions in 1895 for Anthony Wilkinson. The building is constructed from random rubble and features Welsh slate roofs, presenting an irregular plan. The additions are designed in the Tudor style and the structure stands three storeys tall.

The garden front showcases the 16th-century double-depth plan house on the left, with the tower set back to the right. In front of the tower is a single-storey corridor, and to the right is a single-storey pavilion, both added in 1895. The 16th-century doorway, located almost centrally in the section from 1567, has a multi-moulded surround. The fenestration is varied, including 2-light mullioned windows and what are likely entirely Victorian mullioned-and-transomed crosses.

The roofline is irregular with gables and tall corniced stacks. Inside, the tower features thick walls and a segmental-vaulted basement. There is a 16th or 17th-century plaster panel depicting a hunting scene above a window in the 16th-century section. The tower's ground floor has a 2-light mullioned window, with another on the first floor, alongside a stone fireplace from the 17th century that has a bold bolection-moulded surround. On the second floor, there is a large 16th-century fireplace with a Tudor-arched lintel and moulded surround.