Billingley Hall

Billingley Hall is a house dating from the late 18th century, with a 19th-century extension at the rear. The front is made of sandstone ashlar, with coursed and squared sandstone on the sides. The roof is covered with Welsh slate, while stone slates are retained at the rear and part of the left side. The building features renewed brick stacks.

It is a three-storey, three-bay structure from the 18th century, with a full-width two-storey extension at the back. There is a wallstone plinth at the level of the sills. The ground floor has a band-rusticated quoin strip, with chamfered quoins above. The central entrance has a panelled door with a renewed overlight, set within an eared stone architrave that includes a pulvinated frieze, eroded consoles, and a segmental pediment. On either side of the door are four-pane sash windows in architraves.

There is a band at the level of the pediment, and a sill band on the first floor connects similar outer sashes to a narrower central window, which features a moulded projecting sill, an eared architrave, a cornice, and an ashlar panel above. The second floor also has a sill band linking three sashed architraves, with the central window being narrower and having a moulded sill. The roof is hipped and has two ridge stacks. On the right side, there is a tall stair window in the 19th-century extension.