Nether Hall

Nether Hall is a small country house dated 1840. It is built from regularly coursed gritstone with ashlar dressings, featuring coped gables with moulded kneelers, and ashlar stacks with moulded caps and drips, all topped with slate roof coverings laid to diminishing courses. The building has an irregular plan, developed around an elongated 'L' shaped main range.

The northeast elevation consists of two storeys and four bays, with a gabled range at the northwest end and an advanced three-storey square tower located southeast of the principal doorway. The main range includes chamfered mullioned windows and mullioned and transomed windows, all beneath hoodmoulds. The tower stands on a shallow plinth and has moulded stringcourses at the first and second floor levels, topped with a crenellated parapet. A crenellated stair turret rises from the southeast corner of the tower, extending from the ground floor to the second floor in an ashlar turret at the angle of the tower and the main range.

The main door is off-centre, featuring a massive ashlar lintel and surround, with a chamfered Tudor arch leading to the doorway. The door itself has an arched head with two glazed upper panels above six narrow panels. There is a hoodmould above the doorway, and a shield set into a square plaque displays the date '1840'. The triple gabled range on the northwest elevation incorporates remains of an earlier 17th-century house.