Mitchen Hall

Mitchen Hall is a house dating from the late 17th century, with extensions added to the left in 1877 and further 20th-century extensions. The building features galleted coursed sandstone with red brick dressings on the street front, while the brick extensions are made with red brick on the old entrance front. The roof is plain tiled and hipped over the entrance front, with lower roofs that are both hipped and gabled over various extensions.

The old entrance front is positioned at right angles to the street, forming the right-hand return front of the current house. It is two storeys high with basement plinths, a moulded plat band over the ground floor, a moulded brick eaves cornice, and ridge stacks to the left and right of the centre. This entrance front is symmetrical, comprising six bays with leaded "cross" windows on both the first and ground floors, which are set under gauged brick heads. The central half-glazed door is panelled and topped with a traceried transom light, supported by two tapering Doric pilasters beneath a segmental pediment.

The rear, or garden front, has four bays, with the central two in a shallow break. It features a plinth below, a plat band over the ground floor, and a moulded brick eaves cornice. There is one three-light "cross" window in the outer bays on the first floor, two "cross" windows in the centre on the first floor, and one three-light "cross" window in the outer bays of the ground floor, all under gauged brick heads. The central door case has doubled leaded casement doors beneath an oval traceried transom light, with a dentilled entablature and a pedimented frieze supported by Doric pilasters. A 20th-century single-storey extension is located to the left of the street front.