Green Hill Hall and Green Hill Hall Cottage

Green Hill Hall and Green Hill Hall Cottage are a house and attached cottage dating from the early to mid-19th century. The main house has an ashlar facade to the front, with hammer-dressed stone elsewhere, and stone slate roofs. It is two storeys high, with a plinth, sill band, band, and eaves cornice. The symmetrical facade has seven bays, featuring a doorway with three semicircular steps, an architrave, consoles, an entablature decorated with fluting, and a triangular pediment. Sashed windows are present throughout. The roof is hipped with ridge stacks. The rear of the house features a large Venetian stairwindow with imposts and a keystone. Green Hill Hall Cottage is attached at right angles, likely originally for the housekeeper, and faces west. It has a three-bay facade with a central doorway in a projecting surround. Above the doorway is a single-light window. Two-light, flat-faced mullioned windows with small-paned glazing are situated to either side; the ground floor windows retain 15-pane sashes. The cottage has a hipped roof with two stacks. Inside the house, the stair hall has an archway with moulded imposts leading to a cantilevered open-string staircase with cast-iron balusters and a ramped handrail.