Staincliffe Hall

Staincliffe Hall is a large detached house dated 1709, with 19th-century additions. It is constructed from deeply coursed, dressed stone and features quoins. The stone slate roof has gable copings with finials on square kneelers. The building has two storeys and a continuous hollow chamfered drip moulding. The facade has three gables, with the right gable being a 19th-century addition that includes a single-storey canted bay. The left gable has been heightened to form a parapet that extends along the entire length of the left elevation, also a 19th-century alteration.

The central doorway has a segmental arch inscribed with "T T and E E 1709 TAYLOR 1817". The windows are double chamfered; to the right of the door is a cross window with a 5-light window above it. To the left, there is a 14-light mullioned and transomed window with a 7-light window above. Both gables feature a 2-light window at their apex. The left elevation consists of six bays, with the leftmost bay having three lights. To the right, there is a single-storey porch with a moulded, arched doorway that is blocked. Other windows on this elevation include 2-light and cross windows, some of which are also blocked.