Hall Farmhouse

Hall Farmhouse is a farmhouse with a facade from the mid-18th century, although it conceals an earlier core. The building has a T-shaped plan and is two storeys high. It is constructed of brick with a rubble plinth that is chamfered to the main facade, and it has a pantiled roof. The main facade features a central door in a gable porch that backs onto a stack, along with renewed windows that have cambered heads. To the right, there is a pent-roofed projection for the staircase. The gabled wing has various brick stacks and was extended further to the northeast in the 19th century.

Internally, it is evident that the wing is the oldest part of the house, dating back to the early 17th century, with substantial remains of timber framing visible in the first-floor partition walls, including collar beams with arch bracing and vertical studding. A wall plate is visible in the southeast wall, and the interior gable of the main range is also timbered. A ground floor room in the wing features a well-beamed ceiling and a bressumer for an inglenook, both with run-out chamfers, as well as a small room with closely spaced and roughly shaped timber beams. An upper room in the main range contains a large ceiling beam with a run-out chamfer. At the rear of the house, there is a pump with a wooden case and decorated leadwork on the spout, inscribed with "W.H. 1777".