Halsall Hall

This is a house, likely dating from the early 18th century, which was altered in the late 18th and mid-19th centuries when it was converted into cottages. The building is constructed of brick with sandstone dressings, and the roof is covered with felt and battens. It consists of a long range with a stone plinth and a storey band. The central section has a gable and is flanked by pilaster strips. On the ground floor, there are two tall sash windows which pass through the storey band, a worn stone plaque on the first floor, and a Venetian sash window in the attic. To the left of the centre are four bays with rebated and chamfered three-light mullioned windows on the ground floor, and sash windows with plain reveals on the first floor. To the right of the first and third windows on this left-hand section are chamfered doorways with Tudor arched heads, thought to be from the 19th century; one of these doorways is blocked. To the right of the central section are two bays treated similarly, with a Tudor-arched doorway set between them. To the right again are two sashed windows with flat brick arches, also cutting through the storey band. Above these windows is a plaque inscribed '1882'. A blocked Tudor-arched doorway sits between these last windows. Chimneys are located to the right of the second bay, to the left of the centre, and to the left of the second window from the right. The interior is reported to contain some panelling.