Hall Farm House

Hall Farm House is a house with medieval foundations that underwent extensive rebuilding in 1774, along with further alterations and additions in the 19th century. It is constructed of coursed limestone rubble with brick dressings and features a slate roof, two gable stacks, and a single brick ridge stack. The house is two stories high with a six-bay front, where the left three bays are a later addition. The original three bays on the right have a first-floor moulded brick band, a moulded brick eaves course, and ashlar quoins.

The central glazing bar sash is located in a blocked door opening, with a tall glazing bar sash to the left and a wider French window glazing bar sash to the right. Above these, there are three additional glazing bar sashes. A datestone inscribed "LM 1774" is positioned above the first-floor band. The moulded bands continue around the gable end, which is finished in brick above the second-floor band and features tumbled brickwork.

The addition on the left has a first-floor brick band, a corbelled out and dogtoothed brick eaves course, brick quoins, and a raised stone coped gable. A half-glazed door on the right has a plain overlight, with two glazing bar sashes to the left and three glazing bar sashes above. All openings have brick reveals and segmental heads, with brick panels connecting between floors. Both the door and French window are sheltered by light timber gabled porches. At the rear, there is a later 19th-century wing. The interior reflects alterations from the 19th century. The site is moated and was historically the seat of the de Tournay family since the time of Edward I. In the 18th century, it became the home of Lawrence Monck, who oversaw the major rebuilding.