Nant Hall Hotel

The Nant Hall Hotel is a large two-storey house built in an imitative Elizabethan E-plan form, with its main range running east to west and facing south. The front elevation is approximately symmetrical, featuring two outer forward wings and a central two-storey porch. The house is rendered, roughcast, and painted white at the front, with raised strips of smooth render painted black to mimic half-timbering. This half-timbering effect is absent only from the front of the porch, which has raised quoins in the render also highlighted in black paint. The building has slate roofs with tile ridges, prominent trefoil pierced bargeboards on the wings and porch, and timber finials. There is an off-centre brick chimney to the left and additional brick chimneys on the outer sides of the wings, constructed in 18th or 19th-century brickwork.

At the rear, the house features several gables, also rendered and painted white, along with more slate roofs and brick chimneys. The property has been extensively and irregularly extended at the rear and at both ends of the main range. A single-storey modern extension is located at the west, while a two-storey 19th-century extension is at the east, both displaying the same mock half-timbering at the front. Each of the forward wings has a stonework door surround and a stonework bay window in a 19th-century Tudor style. The front windows are of timber mullion and transom type. Inside, there is a large bressumer from the eastern lateral chimney in the east wing, and the interior has been modernized to function as a traditional pub.