A large country house, now a school, mostly 1813-14 by Sir Jeffry Wyatville, with 18th century elements. There is a gault brick range with ashlar dressings and a shallow hipped concrete tile roof. Attached to the north-west is a small gault brick house with a concrete tile roof. Attached to north-west of the latter is a late 18th century red brick service wing with an earlier red brick service wing set back but attached to the north-west. Both have shallow, hipped concrete tile roofs, the earlier 18th century wing with a leaded octagonal cupola. The main range, on the northwest front is on two storeys, with five bays including a slightly projecting central portion across three bays. Steps lead up to a central doorway, which is flanked by two windows with five smaller first floor windows, all with glazing bar sashes. A large, central, early 19th century Tuscan portico, three columns deep with wall pilasters, is thought to have come from Beckingham Hall. A two storey, three bay east return has a projecting ground floor central bay with blocked window and a small pediment. The central bay is flanked by long windows with three smaller windows above, all with glazing bar sashes. The two storey, five bay south-west front, has three projecting central bays. The central ground floor bay has a 17th century, ashlar, semi-circle of Tuscan columns paired against the wall, which is thought to have come from Fenton Hall or Beckingham Hall. A plaque attached to south front is inscribed "This house was erected by Robert and Amelia Heron in the years 1813 and 1814. "Jeffery Wyatt, Architect." For the full description and the legal address of this listed building please refer to the appropriate List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. {1} Stubton Hall was converted to use as a hotel or wedding venue in around 2006. {2} Stubton Hall, Stubton. 19th century farmstead. Regular courtyard with linked working buildings to all four sides of the yard. The farmhouse is detached from the main working complex. The farmhouse is the only surviving historic structure. Located within a Church and/or Manor farm group. {3}