Great Totham Hall

Great Totham Hall is a house that dates from the 17th century or earlier, with later alterations and additions. It is constructed with a timber frame and has a plastered exterior. The building features red plain tiled roofs in a double range design, with the rear half hipped. A large rebuilt chimney stack is located at the rear, with attached square shafts, and there is an off-centre right chimney stack for the front range. The house has two storeys and includes single storey extensions from the 18th or 19th century on both the left and right sides.

The front of the house has a three-window range of vertically sliding sashes with glazing bars, with the ground floor windows on the left and right being three-light bays. The central entrance features a vertically boarded door with a reeded surround and corner paterae, topped by a flat canopy.

Historically, a private press was operated at the Hall by tenant farmer Charles Clark from 1833 to 1862, producing publications such as "Tiptree," "Epsom Races," "Last Will of Thos. Tusser," and an Essex poem titled "John Noakes and Mary Stiles."