Scallows Hall

Scallows Hall is a house built in 1780, with alterations and additions made around 1820. The structure is made of red brick, which is colourwashed and features painted stucco dressings. It has hipped and stone-coped gabled slate roofs, with two external gable stacks. The house is two storeys high and has a three-bay centre block that slightly advances before two single-storey, two-bay flanking wings.

The entrance features off-centre glazing bar double doors, with two glazing bar sash windows to the left and two larger and two smaller similar windows to the right. All ground floor windows have sills at ground level, while the first floor has three glazing bar sashes. Each window is topped with splayed stucco lintels that include key blocks. Both gables have large semi-circular arched recesses.

Inside, the hall retains panelled shutters and doors, as well as a staircase with plain balusters and a wreathed handrail. Scallows Hall was built by Lord Grimthorpe as a hunting lodge, with the centre block constructed in 1780 and the wings added approximately 40 years later.