Kersal Mount and Adjoining Service Wing

Kersal Mount and the adjoining service wing is a house, now functioning as an old people's home, built around 1870, with late 20th-century additions. The building features rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings and hipped slate roofs adorned with decorative ridge tiles and finials. It has two external side wall stacks and two ridge stacks, all coped.

The exterior includes a plinth, flush ashlar bands, and modillion eaves. It is two storeys high with a three-window range and a square plan. The entrance front showcases a central half-round ashlar oriel window topped with a swept conical spire and finial, flanked by three plain sash windows. The projecting shouldered doorcase is linked to the ornamented bracket of the oriel and features an enriched impost band and shafts. The round-arched opening contains a half-glazed double door with a plain fanlight. To the right, there is a plain sash window, and below it, a tall three-light stone mullioned window, both with projecting surrounds.

On the garden front, there is a central canted two-storey bay window with a hipped roof, featuring three plain sashes on each floor. On either side of the bay, there is a single plain sash window, and below, a double plain sash window with a stone mullion, all with stone surrounds.

Inside, the entrance hall has an elliptical arched entrance with double pilasters and an inner door with a stained glass overlight and sidelights. The ceiling is panelled with a foliage frieze and festoons. An elliptical arch leads to the panelled stairwell, which also features a foliage frieze and cornice, and there is a dogleg wooden staircase with turned balusters.