Hay Hall (Reynolds Tube Company Limited)

Hay Hall, originally a sub manor of the Esle family, is likely a 15th-century open hall with cross-wings at either end. In the 16th century, it was ceiled and refaced in brick and stone. The front of the house, which was originally the back, was rebuilt shortly after a fire in 1810. The building underwent restoration and further alterations for its current use in 1948.

The entrance facade is constructed of brick with a tiled roof and features two storeys plus an attic. It has five bays, with the central three bays slightly advanced. The ground floor includes a broad segment-headed window, a tripartite sash window with a dripmould, a modern door beneath a dripmould that incorporates a shield, and another tripartite sash window along with a broad segment-headed window. On the first floor, there is a sash window with a blank pointed arch above it, three sashes (with 4, 3, and 4 panes wide) beneath dripmoulds, and another sash window with a pointed arch above.

The rear facade is partly brick with diaperwork and partly exposed timber framing with plaster infill. It has six bays, with the second, fifth, and sixth bays projecting somewhat, and the first bay projecting even further. The first bay is entirely from around 1948. The second bay features the original two-storey timber porch, which is gabled and now has a modern door set in the blocked entrance arch. The third bay has a broad tripartite segment-headed window on the ground floor, with a renewed mullioned window and a transomed window above, whose gable projects above the eaves. The fourth bay is represented by a tripartite window with leaded lights. The fifth and sixth bays have stone quoins on either side and two much renewed four-light windows, along with a three-light window with leaded lights in the small gable above. On the left-hand return, there is an original two-light 16th-century window with leaded lights. The right-hand return consists of three gabled bays, with a broad chimney on the left and a two-storeyed gabled projection with a door on the right.