Granston Hall

Granston Hall is a house dating from around 1840, constructed from rubble stone with hipped roofs and rubble stone stacks. It is two storeys high and has a square plan, featuring a northern entrance front and a more prominent eastern front. The eastern front has four windows and is topped with a grouted slate roof. It includes hornless sash windows with slate sills and rough stone voussoirs. Unusually, the windows in the middle two bays on each floor are paired, with 12-pane windows on the first floor and 15-pane windows on the ground floor. There is a central ridge stack.

The southern end has a hipped roof covered in grouted slate that projects slightly. Attached to the southern side is a single-storey range that leans to the east and extends back to the western gable end, featuring a large stone stack. This long side has four bays, with a door located in the second bay from the left. The windows are all 20th-century under stone voussoirs and have slate sills, with one window on the eastern end. The roofs of both the attached range and the main house's southern and western roofs are made of imitation slate. The rear western range of the main house has a hipped roof, a stone ridge stack, a one-window range to the right, and a central lean-to.

The northern entrance front has three windows, a central door, and narrow tripartite sash windows on each side, with a pair of hornless sashes on the first floor center. It also features stone voussoirs and slate sills.

A rubble stone garden wall encloses the eastern and southern sides of the property, and there is a curved stone well-head located on the eastern lawn.