Low Hall And Garden Wall Attached To Outbuilding To Left

Low Hall is a house built in 1797, with 19th and 20th century extensions and alterations. The front is made of fine ashlar stone, with each block featuring vertical and horizontal milling, while the sides and rear are rendered. It has a concrete slab roof and a central stairhall plan that is one and a half rooms deep, with a later extension to the left. The building has two storeys, a basement, and an attic, with five bays. The central entrance features a six-panel door accessed by cantilevered steps over the basement area, which is surrounded by cast-iron railings. Above the door is a fanlight with Gothick glazing, and the doorcase is adorned with an open pediment supported by Tuscan columns. Throughout the building, there are 12-pane sash windows with plain lintels, a raised band at the basement level, and a plain parapet. The attic includes a 20th century flat-topped dormer, and there are end stacks on the hipped roof. At the rear, there is a round-headed staircase window with Gothick glazing. Inside, the staircase features an open string design, dogleg configuration, square balusters, shaped cheek-pieces, and a moulded handrail. The interior of the staircase window is deeply splayed with a panelled reveal, and late 18th century doors and beaded and fielded window panelling are present throughout the ground floor. Attached to the house is an undulating garden wall made of the same milled stone, with cambered coping, which encloses an outbuilding located at the angle of the original house and the 19th century extension. The 19th century extension and outbuilding are not of special interest.