Flanders Hall

Flanders Hall is a farmhouse dating from around 1700, with alterations and slight raising in the 19th or early 20th century. It is constructed of Flemish bond brick with a sandstone plinth and rusticated alternating quoins, topped with a brick dentil cornice and an old plain-tile hipped roof featuring brick ridge stacks. The building has an H-plan layout and stands two storeys tall, currently presenting a façade of three bays, though it was likely originally five bays.

The symmetrical front features a part-glazed six-panelled door set within a sandstone bolection-moulded doorcase that has a moulded cornice above it. Flanking the door are narrow windows with gauged brick flat arches and acanthus-carved keystones, fitted with 19th or early 20th-century casements. There are also three-light wood mullioned and transomed windows in altered openings, which have brick flat arches above them, with traces of blocked original openings still visible.

On the left side, there is a lead rainwater head inscribed with "KG ET 1854." The roof includes two hipped dormers; the left dormer has brick pigeon openings, while the right dormer features a two-light casement window. The right side of the building, which was formerly a three-window range, now has various cross windows with gauged brick flat arches and console keystones. Inside, a room on the right is noted for having an open fireplace with a moulded cornice.