Hall Farmhouse

Hall Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the early 17th century with alterations in the mid-18th century. It is constructed of red brick and dressed coursed rubble, with a plain tile roof. The east-facing front, which looks onto the garden, is of red brick and features a single ridge stack and a left gable stack. Brick coped gables with kneelers and dentil eaves are also present. The house is two storeys high plus a garret, and has three bays. A plank door with a glazing bar overlight is centrally located, with a single glazing bar casement window to the left and a single glazing bar sash window to the right, all set beneath segmental arches. The upper floor has two glazing bar sash windows and a single, smaller glazing bar casement, all within segmental arches; the central casement is set higher than the sashes. A lower, two-storey, two-bay wing, also of red brick with a plain tile roof and dentil eaves, is located to the right. This wing features a blocked doorway and a single tripartite glazing bar casement to the right of the blocked doorway, with a single glazing bar casement above, both under segmental arches. The rear of the house, largely built of 17th-century dressed coursed rubble, includes a large quadripartite ashlar mullion window with a similar, larger quadripartite cross casement above, both with ashlar dripmoulds.