The Hall

The Hall is a country house built in 1768, now used as offices. It has extensive additions from the mid and late 19th century and the mid 20th century. The building is constructed of brick with ashlar dressings and features hipped and gabled plain tile roofs, including a single coped gable. The structure has an ashlar plinth, blocking course, string course, and a coped parapet, with five side wall and two ridge stacks. It is two to three storeys high and has 15 unequal bays. The windows are a mix of glazing bar and plain sashes.

On the southeast front, there is a gabled outbuilding to the left and a three-storey addition with five bays and regular fenestration. The main front features a central flight of three semi-circular steps with curved handrails and twist balusters, leading to a keystoned doorcase with intermittent rustication and late 19th-century iron lamp brackets. This doorcase is flanked by two plain sashes. Above it is a taller central sash with a clock in the lower part, flanked by two more sashes, and above that are five smaller sashes. To the right, there is a two-storey flat-roofed addition with two bays, followed by a flat-roofed billiard room that has a three-bay blind arcade, a moulded cornice, and a coped parapet, with 20th-century fenestration.

The rear elevation includes the billiard room and a mid-20th-century addition with three bays and casement windows. The main rear elevation features five sashes, with five similar sashes above, and five smaller sashes above that. A late 19th-century addition to the right has regular fenestration.

Inside, there is a dogleg staircase with an intermediate landing, an ornamented string, fluted vase and stem balusters, and a ramped scrolled handrail. The front living room has an Adam style timber fireplace with columns, a panelled plaster ceiling with a central rosette, and a moulded cornice. There is also a secondary dogleg staircase with turned newels, ball finials, and vase and stem balusters. The doors are six-panel, with two featuring fanlights, and one door contains a stained glass device of West Bridgford Urban District Council, dating from around 1888.