Newton Hall

Newton Hall is a house, likely built in the mid-17th century, with an 18th-century addition. It features rendered rubble and a stone slate roof. The 17th-century wing is substantial and may have been part of a larger house originally. The building has three storeys and an attic. The south gable end has one window at each level, all double chamfered with hoodmoulds, consisting of 8, 7, 4, and 2 lights, topped with a ball finial at the apex. The left return wall has a large chimney breast with one blocked and one open single light, along with two double chamfered 2-light windows near the south-west corner. The rear of the house has 19th-century windows, including a tall round-headed stair window. The later wing has two lower storeys and features recessed flat-faced mullion windows with three lights on each floor. This section also includes a segmental-arched fireplace, with the arch made from two stones shaped to resemble joggled voussoirs. The older part is reported to contain a fireplace and a carved panel with a coat of arms, but access was denied for verification. The house is notably large for the area and forms a cohesive group with its barn.