Dunstall Castle was constructed in 1766–1767, and resembles a ruined castle.
It was designed by either Sanderson Miller, or Robert Adam as an eyecatcher, and it is located on Dunstall Common, Earls Croome.
In 2009 the stonework was in bad condition, and essential repairs were under way.
It is Grade II* listed.
It was purchased by the National Trust in 2009, and restoration of it was funded by a grant from Natural England.

It is cut off from the park as it is hidden by trees from within the park.
The stones from the tops of the three towers have fallen off so that now about a metre is missing from the central tower.
The right arch also had a wall at the bottom which has disappeared if compared with original pictures of the castle, however, some restoration has now taken place.
Dunstall Castle was constructed in 1766–1767, and resembles a ruined castle. It was designed by either Sanderson Miller, or Robert Adam as an eyecatcher, and it is located on Dunstall Common, Earls Croome. In 2009 the stonework was in bad condition, and essential repairs were under way. It is Grade II* listed. It was purchased by the National Trust in 2009, and restoration of it was funded by a grant from Natural England.
It is cut off from the park as it is hidden by trees from within the park. The stones from the tops of the three towers have fallen off so that now about a metre is missing from the central tower. The right arch also had a wall at the bottom which has disappeared if compared with original pictures of the castle, however, some restoration has now taken place.
Croome Court