Arrowe Hall

Arrowe Hall is a mansion that has been converted into a care centre. It was built in 1835 and enlarged in 1844, featuring an ashlar façade and a Welsh slate roof in a Neo-Tudor style. The building is two storeys high with a complex plan and a five-bay entrance front that is loosely symmetrical, with outer and central gabled bays that are advanced.

The central gable contains a moulded arched door with a drop-ended hood-mould and an oriel bay window topped with an embattled parapet. Each flanking bay features a two-light casement window on both floors, connecting to the gabled outer bays. The left-hand bay has three-light casement windows on each floor, with a canted bay window on the ground floor of the gabled return. The right-hand gable includes a full-height bay with four-light mullioned and transomed windows.

On the south elevation, there is a stepped gable to the right with large four-light mullioned and transomed windows, which are stepped to the first floor and separated by a frieze displaying coats of arms. To the left, there is a large canted bay window and three-light casements that connect to a single-storey block to the west, which features a large canted bay and a three-light mullioned and transomed window, topped with a gable and octagonal pinnacles.

In the inner angle of the two main wings, there is a tower with a gabled roof behind an embattled parapet. The east elevation has a stepped three-light mullioned and transomed window. To the north, there is a three-storey service wing that links to an embattled courtyard wall, which terminates in a small tower with an embattled parapet that is corbelled out.