White Notley Hall

House. It likely originated around 1530, with significant additions and alterations in the 16th and later centuries. The front of the house is timber-framed and plastered, featuring rusticated quoins. The rear wings are of similar plastered construction with four gabled sections. The house also incorporates red brick sections, including the two right-hand gables and extensions. Red plain tiles cover the roofs.

The front features gabled crosswings to the right and left. Large red brick chimney stacks with diagonal shafts are located to the left, rear centre, and right, with one plastered shaft on the right. A single-storey red tile extension is located on the right. The crosswings and some rear gables are two storeys and attics in height, while the central front range is two storeys high. The front face has a 1:3:1 window arrangement of vari-light square leaded windows, some with 16th and 17th century mullions and transoms. A red-tiled bay window is present on the ground floor to the right. A 20th-century central gabled porch with leaded lights sits in front of a vertically panelled door.

The house has a complex plan with six visible rear gables, two of which are constructed of 16th-century brick. Interior features reportedly include a large chamfered brick fireplace in the central hall, along with 16th and 17th century windows. The hall ceiling features stop-chamfered beams, wall posts with moulded corbels. There are several original 16th-century doors and doorways, an original staircase with a central newel, and 16th-century panelling. Several brick fireplaces are present, one with an enclosed space at the rear. Much exposed framing is visible on the ceilings.