Stokesby Hall

Stokesby Hall is a farmhouse dating from the 17th century, with significant alterations in 1718 and the 18th century. It is built of colourwashed brick with some flint and has plain tile roofs. The north front is two storeys with a dormer attic, likely dating from 1718, and originally had an indeterminate number of bays. A blocked central entrance is present, with a modern sash window to the right. A modern lean-to brick and pantile extension sits to the right of the facade. The first floor has four modern sash windows and one centre-hung casement. The gabled roof has three dormers, each containing a casement window. A ridge stack is located to the right of the centre, with internal gable end stacks also present. Parapeted gables sit on ashlar kneelers, supporting small turrets. An ashlar datestone reading "1718" is set into the west gable head, though the east gable head has been rebuilt.

The south front has five bays, with a three-storey gabled tower porch in the second bay from the left, featuring ashlar quoining. The tower has one modern sash window on each floor, and the west return has blocked windows. A stack rises from the west slope of the porch roof. Fragments of terracotta inserts are visible on either side of the lower window. To the left of the porch is a single-storey modern extension, positioned beneath a first-floor sash window. To the right of the porch are 19th and 20th century sash windows and a modern entrance door.