Slade Hooton Hall Farmhouse

Slade Hooton Hall Farmhouse is a mid-17th century farmhouse that has been altered in the 20th century. It is constructed from irregularly-coursed magnesian limestone and features a pantile roof. The building has a baffle-entry plan and stands two storeys tall with a former attic, displaying four windows on the first floor. The large quoins are a notable feature.

To the right of the center, there is an added stone porch that encloses the original chamfered, quoined doorway. On the left side, there are two 3-light casement windows beneath old dripstones, and a similar window is located on the right. Above the porch, there is a double-chamfered single-light window flanked by 20th-century casements in half-dormers.

At the rear, a 20th-century lateral stack on the left blocks a former window opening, with other openings being from the 20th century except for one single-light window on the ground floor and two single-light windows on the first floor. The left side features intact 2-light and 3-light double-chamfered mullioned windows with dripstones on the ground floor, a similar 2-light window above, and a single-light window with a dripstone in the attic. On the right side, there is a 20th-century bay window beneath an intact 3-light double-chamfered mullioned window, along with a single-light window with a dripstone in the attic.

Inside, the central room has twin spine beams and a segmentally-arched ashlar fireplace on the right. The fireplace arch has been resited against the rear-right lateral stack and was originally set back-to-back with the one in the central room.