A new house by James Paine [was] 'built piecemeal' by the second Viscount [Galway], who inherited in 1751. The building accounts … show that the E wing was built first in 1754-5. It was followed in 1759-65 by the body of the house. The private W wing [was] built in 1771. The wings were demolished in 1812. Lindley & Woodhead extended [the central block] at both ends by two bays and raised the attic to a full storey. The S front they altered completely, by adding four pilasters … as well as a porch of paired Tuscan columns with a typically Regency ironwork balcony over. (1)
Named 'Hall'. (2)
See M 5550 for old Serlby Hall.

Listed buildings slides, 193 slides (Photograph). SNT2648.

09/06/91, Serlby Hall (Published document). SNT2718.

10/06/92, Serlby Hall (Plan). SNT2710.

10/08/91, Serlby Hall (Published document). SNT2733.

11/07/91, Serlby Hall (Published document). SNT2717.

18/05/92, Serlby Hall (Plan). SNT2711.

18/10/83, Serlby Hall (Plan). SNT2734.

21/08/91, Serlby Hall (Plan). SNT2715.

Graham Beaumont, 30/01/92, Serlby Hall (Plan). SNT2732.

<1> Pevsner N, 1979, The Buildings of England: Nottinghamshire 2nd ed., p 306-7 (Monograph). SNT4.

<2> Sanderson G, 1835, 20 miles around Mansfield - 2 in (Map). SNT48.