Shotley Hall

Shotley Hall is a house with a gabled cross-wing dating back to the 16th century, with a reproduction hall and cross-wing built around 1885. A left extension was added in the 18th and 19th centuries, and the entire building has undergone 19th-century restorations. The construction is a mix of exposed timber framing and painted brick in the extension. The left range features a pilastered chimneystack, while the reproduction hall has one pilastered and one concertina shafted stack, along with attached polygonal shafts to the rear of the cross-wing. There is a two-story "hall" section with one-story and attic levels, including two gabled dormers. Jettied gables are present on both the right and left cross-wings, with the original gable jettied to the rear. The window arrangement is 1:2:1, featuring vari-light leaded mullions with transoms in the gables, and bays on the ground floor of the gables. A central 19th-century door has a 4-centred arch and carved spandrels. The two-story extension has a hipped roof, a band, and a three-window facade featuring vertically sliding sashes with glazing bars; some of the central windows are blocked. The house was vacant at the time of resurvey. It is believed that some original windows and crown post roof construction remain within the building.