Howgrave Old Hall

Howgrave Old Hall is a house, now functioning as an outbuilding, dating from the late 17th century to early 18th century, with later alterations. It is constructed of red brick and features a slate roof. The building has two storeys and an attic, arranged in four bays. The north side includes a rubble stone plinth with quoins and stone steps leading up to a boarded door on the first floor, with an inserted window to the right. There is a moulded brick band at the first-floor level, along with stepped, dentilled, and cogged eaves.

On the south side, the ground floor is blank, while the first floor has a similar moulded brick band and four square openings above, each with eared moulded brick architraves and moulded brick sills. The gables are of a Dutch type, concave in shape, topped with small pediments. Each gable retains the remains of four finials and has moulded stone copings. Blocked openings similar to those on the south side can be found in the gable walls. The interior features a suspended timber loft within the first floor.