Grosvenor Hall Private Nursing Home

Grosvenor Hall Private Nursing Home is a country house, built in 1883 by Albert Vicars for F Clarke, a manufacturer of patent medicines. It is constructed of brick with stone dressings, and has hipped and gabled slate roofs with two ridge and two side wall stacks. The building is in the Gothic Revival style.

The west front features a projecting central three-bay section with a modillion eaves cornice, coped parapet, and a central gabled dormer. A portico with a parapet and segmental pointed openings flanked by round piers sits centrally. To the right of the portico is a Gothic doorway with an overlight and hoodmould, and to the left, a sash with a similar head. To the right of the doorway is a gable with a square bay window, a parapet, and three Gothic-style plain sashes. Above the bay window is a triple sash.

The south side has a near-central gabled wing with a triple sash on each floor. To the left of this wing is a polygonal three-stage tower with three sashes in Gothic surrounds. The top stage has square leaded lights, and the octagonal roof has blind gabled dormers. The north side has an off-centre square two-stage tower topped with an octagonal leaded spire. To the right of the tower is a two-storey canted bay window with a hipped roof, and to the left, a gabled wing. The east side has a central gabled wing with a two-storey canted bay window and a traceried round window above.

The interior features a central, two-storey entrance hall lit by a leaded glazed skylight, with a hammer beam roof supported by marble wall shafts carried on foliage corbels. The hall includes an enriched frieze, inlaid panelled wainscot, and moulded doorcases. Four stained glass window panels representing the seasons were created by Mayer of Munich. A staircase has turned octagonal balusters and wrought-iron panels. Later additions include an inserted lift shaft and a false ceiling. A side corridor has two shouldered arches and a two-light stained glass window, also with a false ceiling.