Ash Hall

Ash Hall is a large house built around 1841 for Job Meigh, a local potter. The building is constructed of ashlar and features a slate roof with elaborate Flemish gable parapets, fretted balustrades, and mock miniature brabazons at the corners, although the stacks have been removed. The house has an L-shaped plan, with a service range forming a complete limb.

Designed in a Tudor/Flemish-Gothic style, the entrance front is divided into two parts. The main front is symmetrical, consisting of two tall storeys and gable-lit attics. It features slightly projecting gabled wings with three-sided bay windows centrally located, rising to two storeys and adorned with stone mullioned and transomed lights. The first-floor central recess has a moulded band that extends across to the gables, with a central stepped three-light window. This band also serves as a cornice for a widely projecting single-storey porch, which is enhanced by octagonal miniature turrets at the corners that rise to domed pinnacles. The stone fretted parapet above the porch displays a central coat of arms over a Tudor-arch double doorway with part-glazed doors. To the right, a lower service wing features two windows of a similar style and extends extensively to the rear.