Black Hall

Black Hall is a farmhouse dating from the late 16th century or 17th century, with alterations and additions made in the mid-to-late 19th century. The building is timber framed with 20th-century brick nogging, weatherboarding, and slate-hung gables at the front. The front features coursed limestone rubble that is rendered, and it has a slate roof. The layout is an irregular T-plan, with the main range aligned north-west to south-east. The structure has one storey and attic as well as two storeys, featuring a large central rendered ridge stack and an external brick end stack to the right.

The front has four windows, which include 19th-century and 20th-century two- and four-light casements. There is a 19th-century addition to the right that has four-pane sashes and a gabled semi-dormer. The building has two central gabled projections, both of which were formerly jettied but have since been underbuilt. The left projection has a chamfered bressumer and square-panelled framing, while the two-storey porch to the right features a moulded bressumer and a carved bracket on the right, with square-panelled framing and diagonal studs forming lozenge panels. The gable end is jettied on plain brackets, and there is a boarded door in the right-hand return front. A later wing has been added to the rear, which includes a central ridge stack.