Robert Mann's original 1730s house was a two-storey brick building seven bays wide with a break front.
This was extended for the fifth Earl Cornwallis in 1825 by Thomas and William Cubitt.
The Cubitts' alterations included adding a third storey to the original house and building two-storey wings four bays wide on each side.
The house was also refinished with stucco render.
Its hipped roof is covered with slates.

The entrance to the house is on the north side through a single storey portico.
The north façade features tall sash windows on the ground and first floors of 12 panes; the second floor windows to the central section are shorter and of nine panes.
moulded stucco cornices run above the ground and first floor windows.
The east and west façades are five bays wide with a two-storey projecting bay on the east end and a single-storey projecting bay on the west end.

Due to the slope of the site, the south façade, which overlooks the main part of the grounds, stands on a raised and terraced platform with the ground floor raised to first floor level and the basement becoming the ground floor.
Above the terrace, the façade has the same general arrangement as the north façade, but the wings project slightly past the central section, which has a two-storey pedimented portico.
Each wing previously had a single-storey bay at its centre but these have been removed.

Internally, a number of rooms feature period wall and ceiling decorations including the entrance hall, which dates from the original 1730s building and features moulded panelling and cornices, a marble fireplace and ornamental plaster ceiling and an arabesque frieze.
The stairwell is lit from above with a roof light and features a cantilevered stair with iron balusters from the 1825 adaptation with a later brass handrail.

To the north-east of the house is the estate's former stable building.
This was built around the time of the fifth Earl's extension of the house and is aligned on a north-south axis.
The building comprises three three-storey gable-fronted pavilions separated by a pair of two-storey wings.
The façades are of brick, with the west façade painted white and the east unpainted.
The roof is of slate with a clock tower in the centre of the east side of the central pavilion.
Close to the stables is an underground brick-built ice house accessed by a vaulted tunnel.
The ice house dates from 1788.

The main house is a Grade I listed building and the stables and the ice house are listed Grade II.
Robert Mann's original 1730s house was a two-storey brick building seven bays wide with a break front. This was extended for the fifth Earl Cornwallis in 1825 by Thomas and William Cubitt. The Cubitts' alterations included adding a third storey to the original house and building two-storey wings four bays wide on each side. The house was also refinished with stucco render. Its hipped roof is covered with slates.
The entrance to the house is on the north side through a single storey portico. The north façade features tall sash windows on the ground and first floors of 12 panes; the second floor windows to the central section are shorter and of nine panes. moulded stucco cornices run above the ground and first floor windows. The east and west façades are five bays wide with a two-storey projecting bay on the east end and a single-storey projecting bay on the west end.
Due to the slope of the site, the south façade, which overlooks the main part of the grounds, stands on a raised and terraced platform with the ground floor raised to first floor level and the basement becoming the ground floor. Above the terrace, the façade has the same general arrangement as the north façade, but the wings project slightly past the central section, which has a two-storey pedimented portico. Each wing previously had a single-storey bay at its centre but these have been removed.
Internally, a number of rooms feature period wall and ceiling decorations including the entrance hall, which dates from the original 1730s building and features moulded panelling and cornices, a marble fireplace and ornamental plaster ceiling and an arabesque frieze. The stairwell is lit from above with a roof light and features a cantilevered stair with iron balusters from the 1825 adaptation with a later brass handrail.
To the north-east of the house is the estate's former stable building. This was built around the time of the fifth Earl's extension of the house and is aligned on a north-south axis. The building comprises three three-storey gable-fronted pavilions separated by a pair of two-storey wings. The façades are of brick, with the west façade painted white and the east unpainted. The roof is of slate with a clock tower in the centre of the east side of the central pavilion. Close to the stables is an underground brick-built ice house accessed by a vaulted tunnel. The ice house dates from 1788.
The main house is a Grade I listed building and the stables and the ice house are listed Grade II.
Linton Park