Maunby Hall

Maunby Hall is a house built in the early 18th century and later modified in the 19th century. It features a red brick exterior and a pantile roof, standing two storeys tall. The central block consists of six bays, flanked by a gabled cross wing on the left and a lower right-hand wing with nine bays. The central block has quoins on the left side. The third bay contains an early 18th-century, six-panel door set within a moulded stone architrave featuring a double keystone. All windows in this section are early sashes with glazing bars, positioned under flat brick arches. The right side has a shaped kneeler and stone coping, along with two ridge stacks.

The cross wing, added in the late 19th century, has a tripartite sash window, a first-floor band, and a sash window with glazing bars above, all with flat brick arches and stone sills. The gable is adorned with moulded barge boards.

The lower right-hand wing, dating back to the early 18th century, is set back and has quoins on the right. The first bay features a board door in a stone architrave inscribed 'RH 1719'. The fourth bay contains a four-panel door in a stone architrave with a keystone. The right-hand bay has a six-panel door with an overlight and a flat brick arch. There is a modern carriage opening with double board doors in the sixth bay. The ground-floor windows are mostly sashes with glazing bars, except for an eight-pane side-sliding sash to the left of the carriage opening. All windows have stone sills and flat brick arches. On the first floor, all windows are sashes with glazing bars, except for three right-hand bays that have six-pane sashes, all with stone sills. The right side features a stone kneeler and coping.

A much-restored wooden clock tower on the right includes an early one-handed clock, topped by a square Doric bell tower with tripartite openings and a cornice. The building has an end stack and ridge stacks.