Frizingley Hall

Frizingley Hall is a substantial house built around 1730-1750, which extends and doubles in size compared to the earlier Frizley Old Hall of similar design. The building is two storeys high and constructed from sandstone "brick" with ashlar quoins. It features a stone slate roof with coped gable ends and corniced chimneys, along with a stone eaves cornice.

The front façade includes four two-light squared frame square mullioned windows, which are taller on the ground floor, and a single light window above the doorway. The entrance is marked by a panelled door topped with a large carved stone shell hood supported by console brackets. The rear elevation mirrors the front with similar window arrangements and includes a back door with a stone cornice hood on carved brackets. The sophisticated detailing of the shell hood is unique in the Bradford area for a house of this period.