The hall was partially rebuilt between 1795 and 1800 by Lewis Wyatt.
It was altered around 1840 possibly by Edward Blore.
 Additions included a walled garden, an ice house, and glass houses.
In the Victorian era the dining room was refurbished and a tenant's hall was added.

The timber-framed manor house has a hall with two projecting wings, and a porch and dais bays.
The entrance hall (also known as the ante-room) is thought to have previously been a chapel, which was subsequently turned into a billiards room, before becoming an entrance hall in the 1870s.
The hall was partially rebuilt between 1795 and 1800 by Lewis Wyatt. It was altered around 1840 possibly by Edward Blore.  Additions included a walled garden, an ice house, and glass houses. In the Victorian era the dining room was refurbished and a tenant's hall was added.
The timber-framed manor house has a hall with two projecting wings, and a porch and dais bays. The entrance hall (also known as the ante-room) is thought to have previously been a chapel, which was subsequently turned into a billiards room, before becoming an entrance hall in the 1870s.
Wythenshawe Hall