Upper Yeldham Hall

Upper Yeldham Hall is a manor house dating from the late 16th century and early 17th century, with alterations made in the 20th century. The building is timber framed, partially covered in Flemish bond brickwork featuring red stretchers and blue headers, some areas are finished with 20th-century bricks in stretcher bond, and other parts are plastered. The roof is made of handmade red clay tiles.

The structure includes a three-bay crosswing, built in the late 16th century and oriented approximately north-south, which has two axial chimney stacks. This crosswing is part of a hall house, of which the remainder has been demolished. To the east is an early 17th-century range, likely on the site of the original hall, facing north and featuring an internal chimney stack at the rear, creating an H-plan layout. There is a 17th-century stair tower at the southeast corner, topped with a lean-to roof.

To the northeast, there is a large ancillary building from the 19th century. A single-storey extension to the south of the main range has a lean-to roof made of interlocking concrete tiles, along with a canopy supported by three brick piers, also with a similar roof, dating from the 20th century.

The hall is two storeys tall with an attic. The entrance features a 20th-century door with a gabled hood supported by scrolled brackets. The windows include one 20th-century casement, one 17th-century casement, and one 20th-century double-hung sash window on the ground floor, while the first floor has two 17th-century casement windows and one 20th-century double-hung sash window. There is also a 20th-century casement window in a gabled dormer.

The west crosswing displays grouped diagonal shafts on one stack and an octagonal shaft on the other. Original features include windows with ovolo mullions in the west crosswing and stop-chamfered beams with lamb's tongue stops.