The Old Hall

The Old Hall is a farmhouse dating from around 1700, possibly incorporating earlier work, with additions from the late 18th century and early 19th century. It was built for the Shipman family and features a brick construction with plain tile and pantile roofs, including gabled and lean-to sections. The building has a brick plinth, bands at the first and second floors, dentillated eaves, and coped gables with kneelers. There are three gable stacks, and the structure is two storeys plus attics with four bays, arranged in an L-plan with a lean-to in the return angle.

The main northeast front includes a modern lean-to brick garage on the left, with four casement windows to the right. Above these, there is a central stair light, followed by another row of four casements, and above that, three small Yorkshire sashes. The northwest gable has a single blocked opening, while the southeast gable features a blocked opening on the left and a modern casement. Above this, there are two modern casements and a Yorkshire sash. The rear elevation has a modern single bay lean-to addition with a casement and door on the left, and to its right, there is a recess containing a modern door with flanking lights, flanked by single modern bow windows.

Inside, the farmhouse has an early 18th-century dogleg stair with a shallow pitch, intersecting string, and a moulded handrail, along with square newels and inverted vase and stem balusters. The attic features softwood winder stairs with stick balusters. The interior also includes chamfered span beams with stops, two 18th-century panelled fitted cupboards, and four 18th-century two-panel doors. There is a late 18th-century Adam style hob grate with decorative panels and a plain wooden surround, as well as an early 19th-century small kitchen range.