Crewe Hall Farm House

Crewe Hall Farm House is a home farmhouse built around 1702. It is constructed of brown brick and features a tile roof. The building is double-piled, with two storeys and an attic. The garden front has five bays, while the returns on either side have two storeys and three bays each.

The main entrance has a door with six raised panels set in a heavy dowelled frame, topped by a rectangular multi-glazed transom light and sheltered by a lead-covered shell canopy supported on brackets. The windows are near flush wooden cross windows with glazing bars, turning pieces, cambered arches, and brick bands above at both the ground and first floor levels. The attic features double casement windows set in stone-coped twin gables.

On the north elevation, there is a door with four flush panels in a heavy frame, accompanied by a rectangular transom light and a segmental canopy with short wings. The windows on this side are all cross window casements with glazing bars. The south elevation includes a six-panel door, flat-headed mullion and transom windows with leaded lights, along with two more recent three-light flush casements. The building has one central chimney stack per pile. Inside, there are six-panel doors.