This is a small chapel-like sandstone building with slate roofs in a single range with a southwest porch. It was owned by the Knights Hospitaller during the 13th century. The windows in the north wall are Norman, and those in the south wall are Perpendicular.[2][3]
A sandstonecountry house consisting of a two-storey hall with a cross wing at each end. In the late 17th century a large bay was added. The windows are mullioned and transomed. The windows in the 17th-century bay have 14 lights, and on top of the bay is a balustrade acting as a viewing platform.[4][5]
A two-storey country house, which was restored in the 20th century. It is constructed in sandstone with a stone slate roof. The house has an H-plan; its features include mullioned windows and ball finials.[4][6]
Although most of the fabric is from the 19th century, it contains 17th-century material with crucks from that century or earlier. The rest of the building is in sandstone with a slate roof.[7]
Two sandstone farm buildings standing parallel and flanking the garden to the south of Dutton Hall. Connecting them at the southern end of the garden is a wall with a gateway and a pair of gate piers with ball finials.[4][8]
This was originally the entrance doorway to Buckley Hall, Ribchester. It is in sandstone, with a square stone above the lintel containing a carved unicorn and an inscription.[9]
This lies in the churchyard of St Saviour's Church. It consists of a rectangular piece of sandstone with a rectangular socket for a shaft, which is missing.[18]
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