Domestic Quarters Approximately 10 Metres North Of Durrington Hall

The domestic quarters located approximately 10 metres north of Durrington Hall is a 17th-century house that has been altered and extended in the 19th and 20th centuries. The building features a timber frame with plaster, a slate roof, and has been extended with brickwork that also has slate roofs. It consists of four bays aligned roughly northwest to southeast, with a chimney stack at each end. The southeast has been extended with red brickwork in Flemish bond from the 19th century, and there is a lean-to extension at the southeast end from the 20th century.

The building is two storeys high. On the ground floor, there is a glazed door with a flat-roofed porch, a four-panel door with a shallow hood, and four 20th-century casement windows. The first floor has five 20th-century casement windows. In the red brick extension to the southeast, there is a four-panel door and two double-hung sash windows from the 19th century, along with a string course. The roof has a shallow pitch and is hipped at both ends.

The timber-framed structure is divided into two dwellings. The two-bay ground floor room at the northwest end features transverse and axial chamfered beams with lamb's tongue stops, while the beams in the southeast end are boxed in. Originally, this building was a single storey with attics, but the roof was raised by approximately one metre in the 18th century and converted to a low pitch for slate in the early 19th century, with a continuous roof over the red brick extension.