Gawthrop Hall

Gawthrop Hall is a farmhouse and cottage, likely built in the late 17th century or early 18th century. It was extended in the 18th century and has a 20th-century extension at the rear. The building features mixed random rubble, with the front painted white, and has a stone slate roof. It is designed in a T-plan, consisting of a single-depth, two-unit main range oriented east-west and facing north, with a rear wing added to the second unit and a cottage at the west end.

The exterior is two storeys high with a total of six windows, four in the main range and two in the cottage. The main range has a gabled porch slightly offset to the right, with chamfered flush mullion windows: two lights to the left and three lights to the right, all retaining remnants of stone slate hoodmoulds. Above, there are four two-light windows arranged in two groups. A large square chimney is located at the junction to the right, with a later or rebuilt gable chimney to the left. The cottage features a large central gabled porch with two tiers of pigeon holes above the doorway, a peephole on the left side, and two two-light mullioned windows, one to the left and a wider one to the right, along with two-light mullioned windows above, all with squared surrounds and roughly squared flush mullions. The rear of the building shows the gable of the wing with a round-headed one-light stair window offset to the right and an unusual corbelled chimney, which has a corbelled base offset to the left at the first floor and a shaft that steps diagonally to a square cap at the apex.

Inside, the partitioning has been altered so that the former housepart of the main range is now integrated with the cottage, featuring large elm beams in both areas.