Whitehall House and Number 9 (Whitehall Barn)

Farmhouse. Early 17th century. Constructed with a timber frame on a stone plinth, the front is roughcast with a plain-tile roof and limestone ridge and end stacks featuring diagonal brick flues. The building has an L-shaped plan with a jettied first floor to the right, supported by moulded brackets. The main range is two stories high with a three-window arrangement of 19th-century three-light casement windows. The cross wing features four-light canted bays with modillion cornices. A 18th-century panelled door with an open pediment is centrally located on the main range, and the cross wing's gable has a moulded bargeboard. Timber framing is visible on the left gable end, while the rear is encased in brick and tiles.

Inside, there are chamfered spine beams with arrowhead stops, open fireplaces, and in the cross wing, a spine beam and a fireplace with an ovolo- and concave-moulded surround featuring ogee stops. Exterior timber framing is visible, and timber-framed partition walls are present throughout, with stone flagged floors.

A barn is attached to the right, partly converted; three bays remain as an outbuilding with a 17th-century queen-post roof. A conversion to the right has timber framing on a stone plinth to the front, with a 20th-century casement, a canted bay, a rebuilt north gable end, and rear walls in stone and brick. Two of the original four queen-strut trusses remain and the roof is said to retain original features.