Haslington Hall

Haslington Hall is a large mansion, dating from the late 15th century, with substantial alterations and additions made in the 16th, 17th, and 19th centuries. It is constructed of timber framing, brickwork, and has a slate roof. The building has two storeys and six bays, with gabled areas featuring decorative chevron detailing and quatrefoils reminiscent of the early Elizabethan style. A single bay is set back and features an oak front door fitted with large strap hinges. Original oak mullion and transom windows have been replaced with leaded lozenge casements. The eaves are predominantly cove jettied, ornamented with shaped quatrefoils. The east gable is of 17th-century brickwork with flush stone quoins. The roof is laid in diminished courses. The south elevation is mainly brickwork.

Inside, the hall retains 15th-century moulded beams and flat ceiling joists, and a framed ceiling with heavy section bevelled beams. Tudor timber and stone door heads are present, alongside an early open well staircase with solid beam treads. The former open hall area features moulded cambered collar trusses. The roof is framed without a ridge, showcasing very large principal rafters and collar trusses with cusped wind braces. Old boarded doors and 17th-century panelling are found in the west end of the house.