East Ravendale Hall

East Ravendale Hall is a house dating from the early 18th century, likely built for the 9th Baronet Thorold, with substantial alterations and additions made in the late 19th and early 20th centuries for the Parkinson family. The house is constructed of red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with a plain tile roof to the original 18th-century sections and Welsh slates to the later additions. The earliest part of the house is arranged in a T-shape, comprising a two-room west front and a two-room rear wing; later additions extended the building to the north, including a new entrance on the east side.

The west front is two storeys with an attic, and has five bays, exhibiting a symmetrical design. A full-height brick canted bay, dating from the 19th century, dominates the centre, featuring plate glass sashes in wooden architraves. This is flanked by windows in the lengthened original openings, each with a rubbed brick flat arch. A flight of three stone steps leads to the window on the left-hand side. A brick band runs across the first floor. The windows on the first floor are similar to those on the ground floor. There is a deeply-coved eaves cornice and three 19th-century dormers with casements set beneath segmental pediments. Brick-coped gables and tall, corniced end stacks are also present. The right gable-end features pairs of 19th-century sashes on the ground, first, and attic floors.

The rear wing's south front features a projecting ground floor bay window on the left, with bowed sides and 20th-century French windows beneath a moulded cornice. Further elements include windows, a brick band, an eaves cornice, and end and axial stacks mirroring those on the west front.

Inside, original 18th-century features remain. The ground floor room on the left retains bolection panelling, a moulded dado rail, a wooden ceiling cornice, a marble bolection fireplace with a panelled overmantel and corniced mantelshelf, flanked by round-arched cupboards with panelled pilasters supporting keyed archivolts. The ground floor room on the right (incorporating the former central room) has fielded panelling, a moulded dado rail, and a ceiling cornice. The room to the rear right boasts fielded panelling, a moulded dado rail, a dentilled cornice, a moulded stone fireplace with a fluted key, a panelled overmantel, and a corniced mantelshelf. Two first-floor west bedrooms also preserve fielded panelling, moulded dado rails and cornices. Fielded-panel doors are set within architraves throughout. The remainder of the interior dates from the late 19th- and early 20th-century alterations and is not of particular architectural interest.