Hufling Hall

Hufling Hall is a farmhouse that has been converted into two dwellings. It dates from the late 17th century or very early 18th century and has been altered over time. The building is constructed from coursed sandstone rubble with quoins, while the front is rendered and painted white. It features a stone slate roof and handmade brick chimneys. The layout is double-depth and double-fronted, slightly set back from the road between Nos. 67 and 73, which are not included in the listing.

The building has two low storeys and three windows, which are almost symmetrical. The ground floor includes an added gabled porch that is offset to the left of center, featuring a doorway with a plain surround, as well as an inserted doorway at the left end. Both floors have double-chamfered stone mullioned windows; the right ground floor window has three lights on each side of a king mullion, while the other windows have four lights each. The gable chimneys are present, although the left one has been truncated.

At the rear, there have been alterations to the openings, which include two plain doorways and rectangular windows fitted with 20th-century glazing. The interior has not been inspected. Hufling Hall is notable for its unusual combination of 17th-century features and a full double-depth plan typical of the 18th century. Its setting among later 19th-century terraced houses provides a striking illustration of historical change.