Cherry Tree Hall

Cherry Tree Hall is a house that was once two dwellings, dating from the late 16th century or early 17th century, with alterations and extensions made in 1930. The building is constructed of brick, which is fully rendered and features 20th-century pargetting, and has a tiled roof. It has a three-cell lobby entry design that originally included a stair wing at the rear, and it stands two storeys tall with an attic.

The entrance is now located in the right bay and consists of a plank door with lattice side lights, sheltered by a gabled pentice porch. The ground floor has flush frame 20th-century lattice casements, featuring two lights, except for the left of the entrance where there are four larger lights. The first floor has a window arrangement of three, two, four, and three lights.

On the left of the centre, there is a tall 17th-century principal axial ridge stack with a moulded base and four conjoined diagonally set shafts topped with oversailing caps. The right gable end contains one, two, and three light casements, an exposed plate, and an early 20th-century external stack that follows an early model with tiled offsets. The left gable end has scattered casements and a lean-to outshut, along with a similar extruded stack featuring a semi-circular pseudo oven on the 20th-century rear wing.

At the rear, there is a tall narrow gabled staircase wing to the right of centre with three light casements. The outer bays have 20th-century gabled wings of varying lengths; the left wing has an entrance and a projecting first floor with sham timber framing, while the right wing has a lean-to outshut, above which is a reset sundial dated 1715 in the gable. The interior has not been inspected.