Langar Hall Including East West Range Adjoining And To North East

Langar Hall, which includes an adjoining east-west range to the northeast, is a large house with an attached service range. It dates from the 18th century and early 19th century, incorporating earlier fabric, with the service range built around 1828. The house is stuccoed and features a hipped slate roof with oversailing eaves, rendered ridge stacks, and paired end stacks that rise from a small projection on the left elevation. It has two storeys and a symmetrical three-bay facade with a slight centre break and corner pilaster strips. The ashlar plinth supports a central round-arched doorway set in deep reveals, surrounded by an alternately blocked rusticated surround. The door is a six-panel part-glazed design with a fanlight above. On either side of the door are tall sash windows with glazing bars and raised sills, while shorter similar windows are found on the first floor. The right return has two bays with similar windows, one of which on the ground floor has been converted into a French window with a small cornice on shaped brackets. The left return features a projecting chimney breast, possibly from an earlier structure, with two small windows at ground-floor level and an altered porch to the left.

The service range is constructed of brick with a slate roof, hipped to the right and gabled with coping to the left. It has three brick stacks and consists of two storeys with seven bays in total. The earlier right part has four symmetrical bays with glazing bar sashes on the ground floor and shorter six-pane sashes on the first floor, all with shallow segmental heads. The left part has three bays, featuring a part-blocked elliptical-headed cart entrance and three small casement windows on the first floor.

Inside the house, there is a stone stair with an ornamental cast-iron balustrade. The rear wall of the service range contains a massive ashlar, elliptical-arched recess and a smaller round-arched recess, which may have been a fireplace and an oven, likely remnants of an earlier building.