Aston Rogers Hall

Aston Rogers Hall is a farmhouse built in the early 19th century, with later additions and alterations. It is constructed of red brick and features a hipped slate roof with a central axial stack and ridge stacks on both sides. The building has two storeys and a dentilled eaves cornice, comprising six bays. The two central bays form a projecting pediment that has a painted ashlar band and coping. The windows include 12- and 16-paned glazing bar sashes with gauged heads, and there are blind round-headed windows flanking the pediment on the first floor. There is also a blind ground-floor window on the right and a lunette above the pediment.

Entrances are located to the left and right, positioned in the angles between the pedimented projection and the main range. Each entrance has a flat-roofed porch with round-headed fixed-light windows at the front and round-headed arches on the sides, featuring impost bands. The right porch retains its original round-arched pilastered doorcase, complete with a semi-circular fanlight and a six-panel door. Above the first-floor windows in the pediment, there is a triangular emblem with a carved ship. The right return of the building has three glazing bar sashes on each floor, with the central ground-floor window and the centre and left first-floor windows being blind.