Ince Blundell Old Hall To South West Of New Hall

Ince Blundell Old Hall, located to the south-west of the new hall, is a house that has been repurposed as a storage building and was used as a malt house in the 19th century. It was constructed between 1590 and 1620 and is built of brick with stone dressings. The roof has a south-west pitch covered in stone slate, while the rear pitch is covered in slate. The building features three storeys and five irregular bays. The windows are fitted with stone mullions, some of which have been replaced, and have brick label moulds. The ground floor windows consist of a configuration of 4:5:5:4:4 lights, and there are three three-light windows on the second floor.

The entrances, located between the first and second bays and at the end, are accented with stone quoins and large lintels that have slight Tudor arches. One entrance on the left features an original wide-boarded door on strap hinges. The right return of the building has a projecting gable-end stack.

Inside, there are two brick cross-walls and some remaining floors, with clay floors present. The interior also includes chamfered beams with stepped stops, an original trap door, and a door that has been removed from its hinges. On the second floor, there are low partitions that were likely used for storing grain, probably dating from the 19th century.