The Hall

The Hall is a house dating from the mid-18th century, significantly altered and refronted around 1800. It is constructed of stucco, likely over brick, with slate roofs. Notable features include a single external brick stack to the rear of the four-storey wing, and the remains of a right-hand external gable stack. The building comprises a three-bay, 18th-century wing designed to resemble a medieval gatehouse, and a two-storey, four-bay extension to the right.

The four-storey wing has an embattled parapet to all sides except the rear and the central bay of the front. This central bay features a plain parapet, flanked by circular, engaged mock turrets that terminate above the parapet with two tiers of crenellations, the lower tier projecting on brackets. A central tripartite sash window is present on the front, with blind rectangular panels in the outer bays; the right panel contains a small pointed arched fixed light. Above this, a sash window mirrors the arrangement, again with blind panels in the outer bays. The top floor features a central recessed quatrefoil panel, with rectangular panels and decorative cross-pattern arrow loops above the outer bays.

The left side of the wing has a rectangular blind panel with a 20th-century casement, above which is a doorway with a double-door and overlight, both with Gothic glazing bars and a wooden and iron balcony. A further panel and quatrefoil with decorative arrow loop are above this, mirroring the upper arrangement. The right side of the wing has a single glazing bar casement with a corresponding arrow loop above.

The extension to the right has a raised eaves band. A closed porch, with a moulded cornice and embattled parapet, fronts the extension, with a panelled door and pointed arched overlight with Gothic glazing bars. A single colonnette supports the remains of a hood mould. To the right of the porch are three tripartite glazing bar sashes, with three smaller glazing bar sashes above.

The rear of the four-storey wing has two pointed arched casements with Gothic glazing bars, hood moulds, and label stops on the top floor. The rear of the two-storey wing includes single-storey extensions.