Salisbury Hall

Salisbury Hall is a house from the early 18th century located in Newton Village. It features a pebbledashed rubble exterior with sandstone dressings and a slate roof, following a double-pile plan. The building has two storeys and an attic, with four bays. The first floor has cross windows, while the ground floor has three-light mullioned windows, all with rebated and chamfered detailing that shows visible tooling. A continuous drip course over the ground floor is truncated partway across the left-hand bay. The three right-hand bays have a central entrance with end stacks; the door has a chamfered surround and a battlemented lintel. The left-hand bay's ground-floor window has been extended upwards using a re-used five-light window to create a mullioned and transomed window. To the left of this window is a door with a plain stone surround. The chimney caps on the gables and to the right of the left-hand bay are made of ashlar with moulded copings. The right-hand gable features two one-light chamfered attic windows with segmental heads.

Inside, the middle room contains a wide fireplace with moulded voussoirs and jambs, topped with a segmental head. At the back of this room, there is a double door made of raised and fielded panels. The staircase, located at the center of the rear of the house, has three flights around an open well and features a closed string, square newels with sunken mouldings, ball finials, turned balusters, and some remaining pendants. A dog-leg continuation of the stair once led to the attic but is now blocked. On the flat floor, there are three oak doors with raised and fielded panels.