Austins Hall Farm

Austins Hall Farm is a farmhouse that has been converted into a private house. It dates back to the 16th century or earlier, with the eastern part likely added around 1900. The building features an exposed timber frame with painted brick infill and has steep old red tile roofs with half-hipped crosswings. It is a two-storey house with attics, arranged in a T-plan that faces north and has been extended to the east to form an H-plan. The facade has five windows, including a hipped dormer and casement windows, along with a porch that leads to a lobby-entry by a large internal chimney serving the hall range and the west wing.

Inside, the farmhouse retains the exposed frame of a three-bay hall range and a three-bay west crosswing. There is a winding stair located in a turret at the rear angle of the east crosswing. The west wing features a three-light diamond mullioned window on its west wall. The timber frame includes wide panels, jowled posts, numbered joists, and curved braces to cambered tie-beams. It also has straight wind-braces supporting the clasped-purlin roofs, chamfered axial floor beams, and some surviving wattle-and-daub infill on the first floor.

Adjacent to the east wing, there is a lead pump box with raised lettering that reads 'Scott/Plumber/TW/1831/Harrow'. In the forecourt, a large carved stone Ionic pilaster capital is said to be from the Temple of the Winds at Moor Park.