Arram Hall

Arram Hall is a house dating from the early 17th century. It is constructed of red brick in English bond with decorative diaper work in burnt brick, topped with cast pantile roofs. The building has a direct entry to the main block, flanked by lower, later wings on both sides. It stands two storeys high with attics and cellars, featuring three bays in the main block and one bay in each wing. The elevation is well-balanced, with a chamfered plinth.

The entrance includes a two-storey porch with a round-headed opening, projecting imposts, and a keyblock, flanked by pilasters. The porch is topped with a broken segmental pediment that has a central urn and finials, all made from rubbed brick. Inside the porch is an early boarded door, complete with original hinges and a bolt, which is said to have been brought from Meaux Abbey. The first floor has a moulded band, and there is a small rectangular window with a hoodmould above the door, along with an insurance plaque.

The house features a dentilled brick eaves cornice and a coped gable supported by shaped brick kneelers. The main house has late 20th-century canted bay windows on both sides, rising through the full height of the building, with small rectangular windows on the ground and first floors immediately to the right of the porch. The first floor has a moulded band and diaper work, while the end stacks have three shafts on the right and two on the left, with the outer shafts set diagonally. The gables are shaped and have moulded cornices.

The side wings maintain the same architectural character, with chamfered plinths, moulded bands, and shaped gables that enclose blank quatrefoil panels. The windows throughout the building are 20th-century replacements with glazing bars. Few interior features have survived.