Farmbuildings At Hall Farm

The farm buildings at Hall Farm, dating from 1841 with some 20th-century alterations, consist of a double covered crew yard and beast houses. They are constructed from coursed squared limestone rubble, featuring ashlar quoins and dressings, and topped with slate roofs that have raised stone coped gables at the front, complete with moulded kneelers and ball finials.

The front of the building is irregular with two storeys and seven bays. It includes two louvered windows with moulded cornices, three planked doors, and two pairs of double planked doors, all set under segmental arches. The first floor has five boarded openings with segmental arched heads and key blocks.

At the rear, there is a two-storey barn with a waggon hovel underneath. This barn features an irregular five-bay front with off-centre double planked doors beneath a segmental brick arch, alongside a single planked door with a segmental ashlar head to the left. To the right, there are three brick basket arched openings, followed by a two-bay waggon hovel with plain lintels and a timber bay post. The first floor includes pairs of louvered openings and planked openings with segmental brick heads, as well as a cross-shaped breather. The barn is topped with a hipped softwood through purlin roof, while the crew yards have similar roofs supported on square ashlar piers.