Newham Hall

Newham Hall is a house built between 1840 and 1850 for the Duke of Northumberland. It is constructed of ashlar stone with a plinth and has a Welsh slate roof. The building is two storeys tall and features four bays, with 12-pane sash windows that have chamfered reveals and projecting sills. The eaves project on paired stone brackets, and the hipped roof is topped with three corniced ridge stacks, each with two conjoined shafts. The returns of the building have three bays.

On the right return, there is a central stone porch that includes a door with six flush panels and a crescent moon design in the frieze, which is a nod to the Duke of Northumberland. Similar 12-pane sashes are found throughout the building. At the rear, there is a lower two-storey, two-bay service wing with a gabled roof and an end stack. Attached to the rear are L-plan, single-storey outbuildings that have two boarded doors in chamfered surrounds. There is also a projecting higher carriage house, now used as a garage, which features segmental-arched double doors and a hipped roof.

Inside, the hall includes a staircase with stick balusters, six-panel doors, and internal shutters.