Stubbs Hall

Stubbs Hall is a house that dates from the late 17th century and has been significantly altered, with a front range added in the early to mid-19th century. The building is constructed of ashlar sandstone, while the rear range is made of rendered rubble. It stands two storeys high and features a five-bay front range with a parallel range to the rear that includes an extended wing on the left side.

The main facade is designed in the Tudor Revival style, characterized by a chamfered plinth and corner piers that rise to form embattled turrets. A projecting single-storey porch features a Tudor-arched door with a hoodmould, flanked by offset buttresses and a string course beneath the embattlements. The flanking windows are fitted with unequally-hung 15-pane sash windows set in chamfered openings, also with hoodmoulds. Above, there is a French window flanked by buttresses and unequally-hung 9-pane sash windows, with a linking string course at sill level and hoodmoulds.

The cornice beneath the embattled parapet steps up to the center, which is adorned with a blank shield. The left return has a painted blind window, while the right return mirrors the front. The rear range retains 17th-century corniced ashlar end stacks and gable copings, although it has otherwise been altered.