Woodhouse Hall

Woodhouse Hall is a house dating from the late 17th century, with early 19th-century extensions and alterations. The building is constructed of coursed rubble with ashlar dressings and quoins, although much of it is roughcast. It features a tiled roof with stone-coped gables and kneelers, and a single finial on the right projecting gable. There is a raised eaves band, and the left gable has two ridge stacks and a single rear stack, all with Tudor-style shafts.

The house is two storeys high, plus a garret, and consists of four bays. The right bay, which is a 19th-century addition, projects and is gabled. The main entrance features a doorway with a panelled door and a chamfered stone surround, flanked by single marginal lights with lozenge-shaped panes, all set within a slightly projecting painted stone surround. To the left of the entrance are two three-light casements with glazing bars, and to the right is a single similar three-light casement. The left wall of the projecting bay has a single similar single-light casement, with four similar two-light casements above. All windows have painted stone mullions, ashlar surrounds, and drip moulds.

In the apex of the projecting gable, there is a narrow rectangular opening with a flush ashlar surround. To the left, set back, is a single-storey, single-bay wing that is roughcast with an ashlar-coped parapet and a doorway with a panelled door and painted lintel. The east front features three similar three-light casements and three similar two-light casements above, all with ashlar surrounds and drip moulds.