Easby Hall

Easby Hall is a small country house built in the early 19th century, with later additions from the 19th century. It is constructed from sandstone ashlar and features a Welsh slate roof. The building consists of three sections: an early 19th-century west wing and a later 19th-century east wing added to the rear of the original house, creating a U-shape. A staircase tower, which may have been castellated when the east wing was added, projects from the center of the rear.

The main south front of the house is two stories high and has five wide bays. The three inner bays project slightly and feature fluted bands at the first-floor level and at the window cills. The central bay projects further and is defined by giant fluted pilasters. It includes a Roman Doric tetrastyle porch with a wrought-iron balcony above and later glazed infill, along with a fluted frieze. The later 19th-century sash windows are set in plain reveals, except for the central first-floor window, which has a floral carved surround. The top of the building features a dentil cornice and a relief-balustraded parapet with a small central pediment that holds an oval panel with floral carving. There is a one-story set back in the right bay. The interior was refurbished in the later 19th century, but the original window shutters remain.