Haselour Hall

Haselour Hall is a small country house dating largely from the late 16th century, with significant restoration work carried out in the 19th century. The house is timber-framed, with roughcast rendering on parts of the exterior, and has a plain tile roof with roughcast chimney stacks. It follows a roughly L-shaped plan, with the main east-west range facing south, and a north-west wing aligned north-south. 19th-century additions connect the house to the adjacent chapel.

The house is two storeys and has an attic, displaying five gabled bays. The central bay projects and may have originally been a porch. It has large mullioned and transomed windows with casements and leaded lights. A 19th-century front door is centrally positioned to the right of centre. The front elevation features an elaborate display of decorative timber framing, including close studding, quadrant braces, quatrefoils, and diagonal braces arranged in herringbone patterns. A low lean-to extension is on the left side, with further 19th-century extensions set back on the right, incorporating a gable decorated with quatrefoils. These extensions connect to the chapel.

According to reports, the interior contains 16th-century panelling in one room, along with ceiling beams and an elaborate carved overmantel.