Stubton Hall

Stubton Hall is a large country house, now functioning as a school, built between 1813 and 1814 by Sir Jeffry Wyatville. The building is constructed of gault brick with ashlar dressings and features a shallow hipped concrete tile roof with a parapet and four ridge stacks. Attached to the north-west is a small gault brick house with a concrete tile roof and a single ridge stack. Further to the north-west of this house is a late 18th-century red brick service wing, which is set back but still attached, along with an earlier red brick service wing. Both service wings have shallow hipped concrete tile roofs and various stacks, with the earlier 18th-century wing featuring a leaded octagonal cupola.

The main range has a north-west front that is two storeys high and consists of five bays, with the central three bays slightly projecting. It has a plain stone plinth, an ashlar first floor band, and moulded eaves. A set of three shallow steps leads up to the central doorway, which has a plain 19th-century doorcase with brackets and three-quarter glazed 19th-century doors. This doorway is flanked by two windows, with five smaller windows on the first floor, all featuring glazing bar sashes. A large central early 19th-century Tuscan portico, which has three columns deep and wall pilasters, is believed to have come from Beckingham Hall.

The east return of the building is two storeys high and has three bays, with a projecting ground floor central bay that includes a blocked window and a small pediment. It also features a first floor band and a parapet, with the central bay flanked by long windows and three smaller windows above, all with glazing bar sashes. The south-west front is also two storeys high and consists of five bays, with the central three bays projecting slightly. It has an ashlar plinth, a first floor band, and a parapet. The central ground floor bay features a 17th-century ashlar semi-circle of Tuscan columns that are paired against the wall, thought to have originated from Fenton Hall or Beckingham Hall. The central bow has three long glazing bar sashes flanked by single tripartite windows under segmental heads, with five small glazing bar sashes above. A plaque on the south front states, "This house was erected by Robert and Amelia Heron in the years 1813 and 1814. Jeffery Wyatt, Architect."