Crawstone Hall

Crawstone Hall is a gabled house dating from circa 1700. It originally served as a parlour wing to a larger house built in 1631, of which only the wing now remains. The structure is constructed of ashlar with a stone slate roof. The two storeys are clearly defined by a horizontal string course. The north front is gabled and features three bays with large, double-chamfered cross windows. A stepped, three-light window with a hoodmould, featuring inscribed stops, is located in the gable. The ground floor window on the left-hand side has been converted into a door. The left-hand return wall includes further cross windows, a tall, splayed stair window, and a lateral stack with offsets. The south front was formerly similar to the north front, but now has sash windows lacking mullions and transoms, with glazing bars. To the west, the remainder of the original house is under reconstruction (as of 1982) and is not included in this listing. The building's architecture is described in works by L. Ambler, N. Pevsner, and A. Comfort.