Seagrave Hall

Seagrave Hall is an 18th-century house with a large addition from around 1840. It is constructed of red brick with stone quoins and dressings, topped with a Swithland slate roof featuring brick and stone end stacks. The gables are stone-coped. The 1840 addition, located to the left, is designed in a Tudor style and has three storeys with three windows beneath three ornamental gables, the central one being partly curved and topped with a finial.

There is a central projecting gabled porch with a depressed open arch and a hood mould, leading up a flight of steps to a part-glazed door. Above this, there are pairs of 1/1 sash windows on each floor, all with hood moulds. On either side, there are two-storey brick and stone canted bays with sash windows. Above these bays on the second floor, there is a triple 1/1 sash window with a hood mould. On the right end, there is a two-storey range featuring two 2-light mullion and transom windows above a tripartite arrangement of sash windows with configurations of 2/2, 6/6, and 2/2. The rear of the building faces the Churchyard of All Saints and it was formerly used as the Rectory.