Black Hall, Grade II* listed country house in North Huish, England.
Black Hall is a country house in North Huish, Devon, built with rendered stone rubble, a hipped roof, parapet, and a distinctive domed cupola positioned to the right of center. The three-room deep floor plan defines its overall structure.
The building was constructed in the 1820s by architect R Brown of London for owner Hubert Cornish, built upon foundations of an earlier house that previously stood on the site. An extension was added in 1881, modifying the original composition.
The interior shows carefully preserved details such as molded cornices, an oval stairwell with a mahogany handrail, and several original fireplaces from different periods.
The house is located in southwest Devon in a rural area with limited public access as it remains private property. Viewing from the exterior is possible but requires respect for current use and sightlines from the nearby road.
The stairwell stands out for its unusual oval shape and is illuminated from above by a distinctive domed lantern with skylights. This rare geometric solution reflects the craft ambitions of 19th-century room design.
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