Teeton Hall

Teeton Hall is a house dating from the late 18th century, designed by W. Smith. It is constructed of lias ashlar. The house originally had a three-unit plan and a three-window front, with a central bay projecting forward. The ground floor features a central 19th-century sash window with surrounding stone mullioned bays. The first floor has plain sashes with stone lintels and keystones. A moulded stone cornice sits above the gables. The building has ashlar quoins and a string course defining each bay, with brick stacks at the ridge.

Later 19th-century wings were added to the right. The rear originally presented a three-window range with gables. A central 19th-century porch, featuring a pediment made of chequered brick, provides access to the rear. The rear elevation also has 19th-century stone mullions with cross transoms. A datestone marking 1870 is visible on a rear gable, likely indicating the date of remodelling work. A similar 19th-century wing extends to the right.

Inside, a fine 18th-century staircase features turned balusters, three to each tread, alongside a moulded cornice in the entrance hall and on the first-floor landings.