Pinchbeck Hall

Pinchbeck Hall is a house located on Church Street in Pinchbeck, dating from the early 18th century, with alterations made in 1802 and an extension added in 1909. The building is constructed of red brick in both Flemish and English bonds, featuring ashlar dressings, and has a slate roof with hipped Collyweston slate. It has two large gable stacks and tuck pointing on the front facade.

The house is designed in a T-plan, with a cross wing and tower added in 1909 on the right side. The front is two storeys high with five bays arranged in a 2:1:2 pattern, showcasing tuck pointed Flemish bond brickwork and stone-coped gables with a parapet. The facade is adorned with four tall slender pinnacles that have harebell decoration and ball finials, along with a stone parapet band.

The central entrance features a half-glazed panelled door sheltered by a Tuscan portico, flanked by pairs of tall French windows from 1909. The first floor has five plain sash windows, and all openings are topped with brick segmental heads. The right gable displays English bond brickwork with remnants of brick tumbling, while the left side features a projecting gabled bay inscribed with "WSR 1909," referencing the owner Mr. Royce, MP. This side also has rusticated vermiculated quoins, a rectangular three-light bay window, and a two-light window above with vermiculated quoined reveals.

At the rear, there is a four-storey tower topped with a pedimented slate roof and a weather vane. The top stage of the tower includes semi-circular arched plain sashes with yellow brick dressings. A service range from the 18th century has been altered in 1909. Inside, the hall retains an elegant cantilevered stick baluster staircase with a wreathed handrail, along with contemporary doors, panelled reveals, and cornices. A domed ceiling is featured above the staircase.