Old Hall Farmhouse

Old Hall Farmhouse is a farmhouse dated 1620, with significant 18th-century extensions and late 20th-century alterations. It features a painted timber frame, painted render, and roughcast render, with 20th-century casements throughout. The roofs are covered in plain tiles. The building has an H-shaped plan and includes a projecting stone stack with a brick upper shaft, an integral brick ridge stack, and a gable-end stack.

The exterior is two storeys high. On the farmyard side, there are two 18th-century projecting two-storey gabled wings, each with bands at the first-floor and ceiling levels. The right wing has a single window on each storey, while the left wing has two windows above a single window, with a sundial in the gable. There is a linking range featuring two gabled dormers over a window to the left and a projecting lean-to entrance porch to the right.

On the street side, the farmhouse displays square framing with two panels high, straight arched braces, and a single window at the first storey. The roughcast render section has three windows at the ground storey and a projecting stone stack to the right. The opposite side has been covered by 20th-century extensions.

The rear garden side has one projecting wing on each side. The left wing has a rendered gable with two windows above a single window and a painted imitation timber frame. The right wing features a timber-framed gable with a cambered tie beam, vertical struts, a collar, principals with parallel lapped raking struts, and short linking raking struts that create an unusual pattern. The twin trenched-purlin roof is visible, with two first-storey windows set in square framing, while a 20th-century glazed extension covers the ground floor. The linking range has two gabled dormers over two windows with segmental-arched heads.

The interior has been much altered but retains ceiling beams in the main rooms.