Hall Farmhouse

Hall Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. It is constructed from coursed hydraulic limestone rubble with red brick patching and features a 19th-century slate roof. The building has two storeys plus a garret and consists of four bays. The front includes a part-glazed porch set on an ashlar coped brick plinth, topped with a slate lean-to roof, and an inner doorway with a part-glazed door. On either side of the porch are single tripartite casements, and further to the left is another single tripartite glazing bar casement. Above the porch, there are two tripartite glazing bar casements, with a single small glazing bar casement to the right. The rear wall is made of rubble and has an arched doorway that is now blocked with rubble.

Inside, there are some chamfered beams and a bressumer fireplace flanked by single 18th-century cupboards with four fielded panels. The walls are notably thick, measuring between 18 inches and 2 feet. Local tradition suggests that this building was originally the medieval chapel of Gamston, although the exact location of the chapel is now uncertain. The alignment of the farmhouse on an unrestricted site raises some doubts about this claim. It is possible that stone from the chapel was reused in an earlier structure on this site and later incorporated into the current building.