Newland Hall

Newland Hall is a timber-framed and plastered house originating from the 16th century, with later extensions and alterations. Part of the former moat still remains. The house originally featured cross wings on the north and south ends. The north wing was extended to the east in the late 16th century, while the south wing was incorporated into the front block when the roof was raised, likely in the 18th or 19th century. The north wing has a gabled west front with some exposed timber-framing and brick nogging on the north side. The west front features a range of three 19th-century double-hung sash windows with vertical glazing bars, while the remaining windows are mostly casements. The south front is faced with brick and has three gables, along with an external chimney stack at the west end. The north front also has a large external chimney stack at the west end. The roof is tiled. Inside, there are carved ceiling beams and original doorways.