2003
NZ1171 : Dissington Hall, Dalton
taken 22 years ago, near to Dalton, Northumberland, England

Dissington Hall, Dalton
A nobly austere house by William Newton, 1794, for Edward Collingwood. Only the central canted bay and stringcourse alleviate the plainness. Grade II* listed.
Like a number of big houses, it now markets itself as a venue for corporate events, filming, weddings, sporting and other events.
==========================================================================
Newton (1730-98) was one of a breed of skilled, provincial builder-architects who, during the C18th and C19th, created substantial parts of the built fabric of the country that we see today. He spent the whole of his life in Newcastle and established a large practice in the region, mostly building or remodelling country houses, but also designing a number of public buildings and housing in the city. Colvin's Dictionary of British Architects describes him as a "competent but conventional Georgian architect whose work is sometimes elegant, always pleasing, but never remarkable."
==========================================================================
Like a number of big houses, it now markets itself as a venue for corporate events, filming, weddings, sporting and other events.
==========================================================================
Newton (1730-98) was one of a breed of skilled, provincial builder-architects who, during the C18th and C19th, created substantial parts of the built fabric of the country that we see today. He spent the whole of his life in Newcastle and established a large practice in the region, mostly building or remodelling country houses, but also designing a number of public buildings and housing in the city. Colvin's Dictionary of British Architects describes him as a "competent but conventional Georgian architect whose work is sometimes elegant, always pleasing, but never remarkable."
==========================================================================