Cromer Hall including adjoining stables

Cromer Hall, including the adjoining stables, was built around 1829 by architect Donthorne. The original structure was constructed in 1827 but was destroyed or damaged by fire in 1829 and rebuilt shortly thereafter, with additions made in 1875. This large mansion is designed in the Tudor Gothic style and is constructed from flint, specifically Quaternary and Quarry Flint, with Lincolnshire Limestone dressings and a slate roof. The building features an asymmetrical plan and consists of two and three storeys.

The central three-storey block has moulded coping to the parapet and is embattled. It showcases gothic windows, primarily large mullion windows with four-centred heads and traceried designs. The centre of the building projects two storeys, topped with a stepped gable and an octagonal tower at the corner. There is also a porch with an embattled parapet and a four-centred arch doorway. The end bays are gabled, featuring round windows in the gables and corbelled chimneys at the peaks. The north wing has a bell tower above the roof, complete with battlements and a short spire. Numerous tall stone chimneys are present, grouped and octagonal in shape.

The adjoining stables and domestic wing to the north-east are built behind a flint screen wall, which includes three four-centred headed doorways and two stone mullion/transom windows. While the exterior walls are made of flint, the interior courtyard-facing walls are brick, topped with low-pitched hipped slated roofs. These stables also feature octagonal chimneys, sash windows with glazing bars, and large four-centred arch-headed carriageway doors.