Hall, entrance block and unroofed walls attached to south-east and south-west of Michaelchurch Court

This is a hall and entrance block, dating from 1866 and designed by G.F. Bodley. It is attached to the south-east and south-west of Michaelchurch Court. The building is constructed of coursed stone rubble with stone dressings, and has a slate roof. It represents a re-interpretation of the late Tudor style, drawing upon remains of an earlier E-plan extension to Michaelchurch Court.

The main south-facing elevation features a ruined wing with a single wall rising to the walltops. The entrance stairs and hall to the east remain roofed. The north wall of the E-plan extension has been demolished, and most of the cross-walls are missing.

The north elevation of the roofless wing incorporates a two-storey porch set between gabled buttresses, accessed by steps. The porch is entered through a moulded four-centred arch, topped by four rectangular panels in moulded surrounds. Above the arch is a four-light mullioned and transomed window. A four-light window to the east of the porch provides side lighting under a relieving arch. A twelve-panelled door provides access.

The south elevation includes a four-light mullioned window on the left, a two-storey canted bay window in the centre with ten lights on each level, and a five-light mullioned and transomed window to the upper right, above a string course. A six-light mullioned and transomed bay window occupies the right-hand gable, accompanied by four-light windows above. An entrance on the east side of the left part of the building is accessible via a four-panelled door set in a square-headed frame with carved wooden spandrels. A second entrance is located on the west side of the right gable, with a four-panelled door set under stone spandrels beside a large stack with paired shafts. The west wall connects to the Court. The east wall features buttresses with offsets, a large stack with coupled shafts, mullioned and transomed windows, and a three-panelled door leading to a cellar with a depressed four-centred head.

Inside, the hall has a machine-made king-post roof, supported by arch braces on wooden corbels. A large contemporary fireplace is built into the west wall. The first floor incorporates deeply moulded, stop-chamfered spine beams with run-out stops. The cellar contains a dated plaque in Gothic script which identifies Guido Trafford as the patron and G.F. Bodley as the architect: "Guido Trafford hunc domum fieri/fecit anno nostra salvis mdccclxvi/Georgio Frederico Bodley archi".