Gillingwood Hall

Gillingwood Hall is a farmhouse built in the late 18th to early 19th century, featuring a reused early 18th-century doorcase. It was constructed for the Wharton family and is made of roughcast rubble with stone slate and 20th-century pantile roofs. The building has a T-shaped plan and is two storeys high, with a façade consisting of three bays on the left and one bay on the right.

The main part of the house on the left has a central six-panel door beneath a four-pane overlight, framed by an ashlar architrave that extends upwards around a blank panel, topped with a pediment supported on consoles. There is a ground-floor sill band and 16-pane sash windows, except for the centre bay on the first floor, which has an eight-pane window. The roof is covered with stone slates and features end stacks.

To the right, there is a lower two-storey bay with a 16-pane sash window on the ground floor and a 12-pane unequally-hung window on the first floor, topped with a pantile roof that has stone slates at the eaves. Further to the right, there is a 20th-century single-storey bay that is not of special interest. At the rear right of the main house, there is a wing that creates an M-shaped roof. The name "Gillingwood" comes from the mansion of the Wharton family, Old Gillingwood Hall, which burned down in 1750, with part of its site now occupied by the farmhouse.