Brock Hall

Brock Hall is a farmhouse, now a house, dating from the early 17th century, with a mid-17th century wing added to the front. The building features a timber frame with later brick infill and is colourwashed. It has a plain-tiled roof with a stack of two flues off the ridge. The structure consists of two bays and has a two-unit plan with a cross-passage at the rear of the stack, forming a T-plan. It is two storeys high and has 20th-century leaded light casements on both the ground and first floors. Each wall has small framing that is three panels high. The mid-17th century parlour wing at the front is also timber-framed, resting on a high sandstone rubble plinth, and has similar 20th-century leaded light casements on the gable end. The exposed framing on this wing is also three panels high. The roofs feature through-purlins with inclined Queen struts connecting the tie-beam to the collar, jowled heads to the posts, and upward bracing. There is a doorway in a 20th-century porch located at the angle of the building.