Crow Hall

Crow Hall is a house, with a main range built around 1740 and further additions made in the early 19th century. It is constructed of galleted carstone with brick dressings, and later wings of brick, with a slate roof. The central block is flanked by cross ranges. The house has two storeys and a dormer attic. The west front is partially obscured by a curving enclosed gallery dating to around 1800. The central bays project forward with a pedimented front featuring a sash window and two side sashes on the first floor. Further sashes are placed to the left and right of this central section. A moulded brick string course runs below the parapet. The gabled roof has four flat-topped dormers, with a central ridge stack and external stacks to the left and right, now incorporated into the side wings. The east front has six bays. A plain door is located to the right of centre, with sashes having glazing bars within brick surrounds. It also has a moulded string course, sashes similar to those on the west front, and four flat-topped dormers. A two-storey hipped addition was built in the early 19th century to the north and south. The south front features a three-bay sash window and a triple sash on the first floor, with the sash cases elaborately designed as pilasters with a fluted frieze in a curved elevation. Inside, there is an early 19th-century closed string staircase with a ramped handrail on turned balusters, contained within a wall panelled with fielded panels.