Witherley Hall in 2008	View of Old Rectory and Hall from Church Tower	Hall Lane looking towards Hall	Hall Lane looking away from Hall

Dating back to around 1840, probably built on the site of the old manor house, Witherley Hall has a fascinating history and has been built in 3 main periods. There is a Regency section, a substantial ballroom wing and the main body of the house which is Victorian with Tudor and Gothic architectural influences. Witherley Hall was formerly the Rectory in 1886 when the then owner, Stanes Brocket Henry Chamberlayne moved in and renamed it the Hall. A number of extensions were added including the ballroom which was 'opened' by Queen Victoria's harpist in 1900. In 1940 the Hall was requisitioned by the army for use in the Second World War. It accommodated Dunkirk evacuees and the Liverpool Scottish Regiment. Nissen huts were erected on the back lawn and in 1943 the Royal Pioneer Corps came to Witherley Hall to guard prisoners of war.

The current Hall has (according to sales information released in 2008 when it was put on the market for 1.4 millon pounds) 7 bedrooms, 5 reception rooms, 3 bathrooms, Garage, Water  range/ Fishing access.