Low Burton Hall

Low Burton Hall is a farmhouse that dates from the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries. It is constructed from coursed rubblestone with ashlar dressings and features a graduated stone slate roof. The building has a T-shaped plan and stands two storeys high with irregular window arrangements.

On the left side, there is a cross wing. The central entrance consists of a half-glazed door framed by a triangular-headed surround, with a moulded lintel and a hood-mould above. To the right of the door, there are two three-light chamfered mullion windows, each with a hood-mould. To the left, there is a five-light chamfered mullion window, also with a hood-mould. On the first floor, above the door, is a three-arched-light window from the 16th century with a dripstone. To the right, there is a similar four-light window, while to the left, a five-light window from the 15th century features cusped lights and a dripstone. Farther left, there is a two-arched-light window from the 16th century. The building has ashlar coping and an external gable stack to the right, as well as a ridge stack. The left gabled wing has a large offset external stack that rises as an octagonal flue with a chamfered band and a castellated top.

At the rear, there is a reset two-light window from the 13th century with an irregular trefoil in the head. Inside, a round-arched stone doorway leads to a late 17th-century open-well staircase that features column-on-vase balusters. The rooms contain re-used 17th-century panelling, and the drawing room boasts 16th-century panelling along with a fine fire surround that includes marquetry dated 1549, bearing the initials MW, which are those of Sir Marmaduke Wyvill.