Noblethorpe Hall

Noblethorpe Hall, now a hotel, was constructed in the early to mid-19th century. The hall is built of ashlar, with coursed squared stone to the rear and right return. It is a symmetrical five-bay design, featuring a central doorway framed by an Ionic portico topped with a triangular pediment. The windows are tall and have wood mullions and transoms. A band separates the ground and first floors, and a moulded eaves cornice runs along the top. The parapet is adorned with vase balusters and a central, segmentally arched pediment featuring a shield of arms and elaborate decoration. The building has good ornamental ashlar stacks, some with grouped flues. A three-bay section on the left return features French windows on the ground floor and windows matching the front elevation above. Blind, projecting wings flank the main hall, each finished with a heavy triangular pediment and connected by a balustrade with vase balusters. The rear and right returns are simpler in design. The rear elevation includes a full-height, small projecting bay topped with an ornamental gable containing a round arch supported by paired brackets and housing a bell. The interior of the hall has not been inspected.