Haigh Hall

Haigh Hall is a large three-gabled house, now divided, dating from the late 17th century with a late 18th-century addition to the rear. The building features rendered walls and a stone slate roof with chamfered gable copings, along with some stone spouts. It stands two storeys high and has continuous drip mouldings over the ground and first-floor windows. The three-gabled facade has a blind round-arched light with a drip mould in the apex of each gable and a five-light double chamfered window on the first floor. The two left gables each contain a three-light 19th-century window with a central sash on the ground floor. The main doorway, located between the two left gables, has a moulded surround and an ogee arched lintel. The right gable features a recent patio door. At the rear of the right gable is a late 18th-century gabled two-storey addition (No. 11), next to which is a 19th-century addition and a recent garage, which are not included in the listing. The interior is said to incorporate timber framing from an earlier house that once stood on the site.

The house was built by Thomas Green (1654-1714), a prominent Quaker in the area, and Quaker meetings were held in a nearby barn during the late 17th century.