Cliffe Park Hall

Cliffe Park Hall is a country house built around 1830. It features coursed stone construction and has a flat roof that is hidden behind a crenellated and pinnacled parapet. The side and central stacks are designed to resemble turrets.

On the garden front, the house has two storeys and five bays, with slight breaks at the outer edges and a wide, taller bow in the center. There are small bartizan turrets at the corners, mock cross-loops on the first floor of the semi-circular bow, and pairs of blind quatrefoils at each end bay. The windows in the central bays have Gothick-arch casements with flat-labelled heads, while the end bays feature windows with Tudor-arch heads.

The entrance front consists of three window bays that are divided by engaged pier buttresses, which rise into crocketted pinnacles. There are mock bartizans at the corners, and the windows match those on the garden front, with Tudor-arch heads on the ground floor. To the left side, there is a porte cochère that is single storey and flat-roofed, supported by clustered shafts and pointed arches, with a plastered quadripartite vault and glazed set-back doors.