Cranford Hall

Cranford Hall, originally known as New Hall, is a house that has been converted into two dwellings. It dates from the late 18th century and has had additions and alterations in the 19th and 20th centuries, partly covering the site of a medieval hall and possibly incorporating some of its masonry. The building is constructed of coursed, squared sandstone with a stone slate roof and brick stacks. It has two storeys and an attic, featuring a three-bay main range with a single bay set back to the left and gabled early 20th-century cross-wings at each end. The building has quoins.

The main range includes a central porch made of rendered stone, which has a panelled door with a Tudor-arched lintel, a hoodmould, and a dripmould above. The doorway is topped with moulded kneelers and copings. To the left, there is a hipped-roof, three-light bay window with square-faced ashlar surrounds, while to the right, there is a 20th-century curved wooden bay window with five lights. The central tripartite window on the first floor features a central sash with glazing bars in a square-faced surround, flanked by a similar single-light sash on the left and an altered surround with an iron casement on the right.

The set-back bay to the left has another hipped-roof bay window, with a part-glazed door to its right and a sash window above. The left wing has a four-pane sash window on each floor, with moulded kneelers and gable copings. The right wing features a three-light square-faced stone window with a transom on the ground floor and casements with glazing bars on the upper floors. The building is topped with shouldered and corniced brick ridge stacks. On the right return, there are two two-storey bay windows with chamfered, mullioned, and transomed surrounds.