Crook Hall, Framwellgate Waterside, Durham City (Durham City)
Crook Hall, Framwellgate Waterside, Durham 2004
Crook Hall, Durham 2004
Crook Hall, Durham 2004
Crook Hall, Durham 2006
Durham City, Crook Hall © Ryder, P 2006
Durham City, Crook Hall © Ryder, P 2006
Durham City, Crook Hall © Ryder, P 2006
Durham City, Crook Hall © Ryder, P 2006
Durham City, Crook Hall © Ryder, P 2006
Durham City, Crook Hall © Ryder, P 2006
Durham City, Crook Hall © Ryder, P 2006
Originally a 14th century manor house with 17th and 18th century additions and alterations; it contains the possible remains of a chapel. There are remains of a dry moat. The earlier part of the house is built of coursed squared sandstone with a Welsh slate roof. The later part is of brick in English garden wall bond with ashlar quoins and dressings, the Welsh slate roof has stone gable copings. The four-bay hall is on the right, to the left is the kitchen wing and the 17th century extension from which the 18th century house breaks forward. It is a Grade I Listed Building protected by law.
D36705
Defensible Buildings in County Durham Survey 2005 - 2006; Peter Ryder, Historic Building Consultant
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Please note that this information has been compiled from a number of different sources. Durham County Council and Northumberland County Council can accept no responsibility for any inaccuracy contained therein. If you wish to use/copy any of the images, please ensure that you read the Copyright information provided.