Great Woolden Hall

Great Woolden Hall is a 17th-century house that has been divided into three separate homes. The building features brick construction and a slate roof, with a total of five bays and two storeys, plus attics. The first and fifth bays are gabled, with the first bay being taller. In the fourth bay, there is a six-panel door with a fanlight and a 19th-century porch, along with an additional door located between the first and second bays. Most of the window openings appear to date from the 19th century, with two ground floor and five first floor windows featuring flat brick arches, three-light casements, and stone sills. The window in the second bay has four lights and a transom. Other windows have flat brick heads or later segmental arches, and there is evidence of several blocked windows. The house has ornate shaped chimney stacks at both ends, with a ridge and paired stacks at the rear. The right side of the building has two blocked four-light double-chamfered brick mullioned windows, while the rear features various two and three-light casement windows, some set below elliptical brick arches, along with several gabled wings.