Jubilee Hall With Attached Wall To South West

Jubilee Hall, built in 1887 and located in Newton-on-the-Moor, is a village hall that incorporates part of an 18th-century cottage. The hall is constructed from snecked stone and features a timber belfry topped with a copper dome, while the attached wall and cottage are made of squared stone. The roofs are primarily covered with pantiles, except for the rear outshut of the cottage, which has Welsh slates.

The gabled front of the hall includes a boarded door with a marble war memorial plaque to the right. There is a three-light transomed window with a moulded wood surround and small-paned casements, set beneath a timber lintel with a datestone in a semicircular relieving arch above. The gable is coped on footstones with moulded finials, and at the apex, there is a square bellcote supported by moulded corbels, featuring moulded corner shafts that carry a swept dome with a weathervane.

The attached wall extends from the left end of the hall to the street front, stepping down in three irregular sections, with pyramid-topped square piers between and gabled coping. To the right, there is a one-bay section of the cottage, which has a boarded door in a chamfered surround and paired six-pane casements on the left, along with a corniced ridge stack heightened in brick. The building to the right is the Reading Room.

The three-bay left return of the hall displays two- and three-light transomed windows in moulded wood surrounds, with a similar three-light window in the rear gable end. Inside, there is an early 18th-century panelled round arch with imposts and a fluted keyblock, which has been reset as the entrance to the hall from the cottage part, likely originating from the removed first floor of the house now known as the Reading Room.