Newbrough Hall

Newbrough Hall is a country house built in 1812 by John Dobson, with internal alterations and remodelling completed by Deas in 1902. The building is constructed of ashlar with slate roofs and features stepped and corniced ashlar stacks. The main block consists of five by four bays, with later parallel rear wings that connect to a coach house dated 1813, enclosing a small courtyard.

The front elevation is two storeys high and has five bays arranged symmetrically. The central bay slightly projects and features a pediment. There is a plinth and five semicircular steps leading to a central flush-panelled door, which is flanked by Tuscan engaged columns that support a doorhead beneath a broad radial fanlight. This entire arrangement is set within a round-arched recess with cut voussoirs. The windows on this elevation are recessed 12-pane sash windows.

On the right elevation, there is a curved bay on the ground floor with three 12-pane sashes, along with three additional sashes, all of which were inserted in 1902. The first floor has two blind windows and two 12-pane sashes, while a roof dormer features a 16-pane sash. The lower rear wing on the right has various openings.

The left elevation has two 12-pane sashes and two blind windows on each floor, with the lower rear wing on the left also containing various openings. The rear elevation of the main block was heightened in 1902 and includes a round-headed stair window with a dated keystone. The rear elevation of the former coach house features a segmental arch with a dated keystone and an oeuil de boeuf above.