Mayfield Hall

Mayfield Hall is a house built in the late 18th century, with later alterations and additions. It is constructed of ashlar stone and features a hipped slate roof with ashlar off-ridge stacks.

The east front has three storeys with an eaves band and reduced proportions on the second floor. It consists of 2:3:2 bays, with a central pedimented break. There is a rectangular two-bay projection on the ground floor to the left, which has a cornice and a plain parapet. The ground and first floors have plate glass sash windows with sill bands, while the second floor has casement windows. The central ground floor window is located where a former doorway used to be.

The south front also has three storeys, with floor bands and an eaves band, and reduced proportions on the second floor. It features five bays, with a two-storey, three-sided angled projection to the right that has a hipped roof, occupying the space of two bays. The ground and first floors have plate glass sash windows, and the second floor has casements. There is a blocked doorway and a Tuscan porch with square section columns at the centre, along with French casements to the right.

Inside, there is a wide open well staircase with slim square section iron balusters and a wooden wreathed handrail, as well as barrel vaulted cellars. Notably, Mayfield Hall has a man-made subterranean passage around parts of it.