Hannath Hall

Hannath Hall is a house dating from the late 16th century, although it has been mistakenly dated to 1540 and 1539 on later stone panels above the first and back doorways. The building features a hall with north and south crosswings, along with a stair turret at the rear of the hall range, all from the same period. The structure is primarily made of narrow red brick, except for part of the hall range, which was likely rebuilt or cased in brick during the 19th century. The ground floor walls of the crosswing and stair turret are thickened and have a rubbed brick string at the upper edge. The front has a slate roof while the rear is tiled. The hall has a rebuilt ridge stack and retains the original base of the ridge stack on the south crosswing. The crosswing and stair turret feature tumbled gable end parapets on kneelers, topped with finials of rubbed brick, some of which are eroded.

The hall is two storeys high with window openings made of 19th-century brick. The doorway is off-centre, located at the south end of the hall, and may be situated where a cross passage once was. It has a 19th-century panelled door. The north crosswing has original moulded brick labels with return stops above two three-light casements from the 19th or 20th century. The south crosswing has one 19th-century hung sash window in open boxing and a late 19th-century canted bay window on the ground floor.

Inside, the original staircase has been removed and replaced with a new one in the former cross-passage. Some ceiling joists in the hall are visible; they are substantial, chamfered, and laid flat. One ground floor room features raised and fielded panelling from around 1730. The roof was rebuilt in the 19th century.