Crow Hall

Crow Hall is an early 18th-century house located on the north side of Crowhall Lane in Felling. The house is constructed of coursed squared sandstone with a Welsh slate roof. It is three storeys high and features five sash windows with glazing bars, with projecting stone sills and stone lintels carved to resemble voussoirs. The central bay is wider and contains a six-panelled door set within a flat Tuscan doorcase. Strings are present at the second floor level and at the eaves. The roof has a stone-coped parapet, an elliptical-headed dormer with decorative lead flashing positioned to the left of centre, and two corniced brick chimneys at each end.

The interior of the house includes panelling in the main ground floor and second-floor rooms, along with early 18th-century doors. The left-hand ground floor room boasts a chimney piece with acorn and oak leaf decoration to a pulvinated frieze. Other chimney pieces are a mix of plain and lugged designs, along with cornices and internal shutters. The building exhibits group value as an important example of its type and period.