Yeardsley Hall

Yeardsley Hall is a large, irregular house with origins dating back to the 16th or early 17th century, incorporating an 18th-century wing and subsequent alterations. The main elevation is constructed of stone, featuring a stone parapet and a slate roof. Three diagonal chimney stacks are a prominent architectural feature. A side elevation displays a gable from the original 16th or early 17th century construction, with an 8-light mullion and transom window. Most other windows have stone surrounds, with a 2-over-2 sash configuration. The 1704-dated rainwater head on the wing indicates the date of this addition. A segmental-headed entry leads to a porch situated in an angle of the building. String courses are visible, and the coped gable ends feature kneelers. Later work has been carried out to the rear of the property. Historically, Yeardsley Hall was the residence of the Jodrell family. The interior retains some original roof timbering and panelling.