Budle Hall

Budle Hall is a Grade II* listed house built around 1810 for Mr. Grieve Smith. It is constructed of ashlar stone and has a Welsh slate roof, showcasing a classical style. The building has two storeys and five bays, featuring an incised plinth and angle pilaster strips. There are three moulded steps leading up to a prostyle tetrastyle Roman Doric porch, which has a blocking course. The entrance includes a two-leaf, half-glazed door set within an architrave, and the central bay slightly projects forward. The windows are 12-pane sash types with projecting sills, and the building is topped with a hipped roof that has three corniced ridge stacks.

The returns of the building have five bays, with a wider full-height central three-window bow.

Inside, the entrance hall features a fireplace with Greek Doric columns adorned with acanthus necking and a modillion cornice. The staircase is a cantilevered open-well design with iron balusters in a lyre pattern and a glazed dome above. The interior also includes several contemporary white marble fire surrounds, multi-moulded cornices, six-panel doors with fluted reveals, and internal shutters.