Eastwood Hall and Eastwood Hall Cottage

Eastwood Hall and Eastwood Hall Cottage is a Grade II listed manor house, now in ruins, with an attached house. The main structure dates back to the Elizabethan period, with earlier remains, and was slighted during the Civil War. The attached house appears to be a late 18th-century conversion of part of the original building. Constructed from sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings, the ruin is roofless, while the attached house has a tiled roof. The main building is covered in ivy and features large areas of collapsed masonry, but part of a tower wall remains standing at a height of 4 or 5 storeys. At the base of this wall, there is a wide chamfered fireplace. The east gable wall of the ruin has a 2-storey design, featuring a 3-light mullioned and transomed window on the first floor and an altered 3-light mullioned window below. The north wall includes another 3-light mullioned and transomed window. Projecting at right angles from the west wall of the ruin is one wing of the 2-storey house, which has a west gable wall with flat-faced mullioned windows—4 lights on the ground floor (with the two outer lights blocked) and 2 lights above. To the north, the remainder of the house forms a lean-to against the north wall of the ruin. A glazed conservatory covers the ground-floor window and door, and above it, there is a window with a stone surround.