Hall Garth And Attached Outbuildings

Hall Garth is a farmhouse that has been converted into a house, originally built in the late 17th century with alterations made in the early 19th and early 20th centuries. It is constructed of red brick and features plain tile roofs, with two gable stacks and one lateral stack. The building is two stories tall and has three bays.

The south front includes a central doorway with a part-glazed door from the 20th century and a small side light to the right. On either side of the doorway are canted bay windows with glazing bar casements, connected by a wooden porch supported by two wooden posts. Above the doorway, there is a central two-light glazing bar casement, flanked by single three-light similar casements. The eaves are decorated with dentil bricks. The east and west gables show remnants of tumbling.

At the rear, there is a gabled addition from the early 20th century, which features a central doorway with a part-glazed porch and a small side light. To the right, a projecting wing has a seven-light bay window with glazing bar casements, above a central fixed light with glazing bars. To the right of this is a four-light glazing bar casement set under a segmental arch.

To the west of the main building, there are outbuildings arranged around a small courtyard, which includes a double earth closet. Inside, the south-west room contains a chamfered spine beam and a large inglenook fireplace with a curved and chamfered bressumer. The south-east room features a re-used 18th-century fireplace. There is an early 19th-century single flight staircase with two turned balusters per tread and a scrolled newel. The upper rooms retain chamfered spine beams, and the roof, dating from the late 17th century, has a single collar with staggered purlins and original rafters.