Darland Hall

Darland Hall is a three-storey building made of rendered brick and topped with a pitched slate roof. A string course separates the storeys on the gabled front elevation. The front door is asymmetrically located and features a single-height stone Ionic portico with a bracketed cornice. At the rear, there are two large bay windows. There is a recent single-storey flat-roofed extension at the eastern end that connects to a former Roman Catholic chapel, which is now privately owned and converted into residential use as part of Darland Hey.

At the western end, perpendicular to the main facade, is a former stable block made of rendered brick, which belongs to an earlier building. This stable block has a string course on its eastern elevation and features a date stone inscribed "NM 1769" located under the keystone of a filled-in carriage entrance. It has a hipped slate roof. Behind the stable block is a cottage with a date stone inscribed "IA 1636 IA," along with farm buildings to the west, the closest of which has been converted into residential use.

Inside, the entrance hall has pine "veneer" half panelling and features a fine early 19th-century staircase that rises to the full height of the building, complete with turned balusters and S-shaped tread ends. The interior retains many High Victorian fireplaces, original six-panelled doors, and plain plaster cornices.