Stoney Stretton Hall

House. Built shortly after 1813 for John Parry, incorporating a core dating from circa 1675. The exterior is stuccoed brick, appearing as ashlar, with a slate roof and hipped rear range. It has an irregular T-shaped plan extending over three storeys. The building features a chamfered grey sandstone plinth and deep eaves, with two rendered ridge stacks on the rear range. The front facade has three bays with glazing bar sashes. A pair of 20th-century half-glazed doors are centrally positioned, set within a stone Tuscan porch with paired columns, an entablature, a blocking course raised in the centre, and a rectangular overlight. A rear wing extends two bays by two bays. A former 17th-century doorway has been replaced with a window on the east side, retaining a doorcase featuring stubby Ionic half-columns supporting a short section of frieze, a cornice that breaks forward over it, and a broken triangular pediment. A late 19th-century canted bay has been added to the rear. The interior showcases a fine staircase from circa 1675, with three flights to each of two storeys, a landing around a square well, a pulvinated closed string, turned balusters, a moulded handrail, and square newel posts with recessed corners and moulded caps. The remainder of the interior is from the early 19th century, including six-panelled doors and panelled architraves with paterae at the corners.