Shadwell Hall

Shadwell Hall is a farmhouse built around 1812, likely designed by John Carline of Shrewsbury for William Botfield. The building is rendered, probably over coursed rubble, and features a hipped slate roof. It has a T-plan layout with the entrance located in the angle facing northeast. The structure is two storeys high and includes a plinth, deep eaves, and a large ridge stack at the rear arm of the T.

The southeast front consists of three bays with segmental-headed glazing bar sash windows, a blind central window on the ground floor, and additional windows on the right-hand return front. The entrance, located in the angle of the T to the northeast, features a six-panelled door with flush lower panels, panelled blind reveals and soffit, a panel above the door, and a panelled pilastered surround supporting a bracketed hood.

At the rear, there is a one-storey kitchen wing with a large central stack. Samuel Smith, a builder-architect from Madeley, is also noted for having prepared drawings for alterations to Shadwell Hall, although these changes were likely not carried out. He also designed farmhouses at Shadwell and Llanhedrick in 1809 for William Botfield.