Hyde Hall Farm House

Hyde Hall Farm House is a house that was rebuilt in the 18th century, originally part of a larger house built around 1560 for W. Hyde. The structure is made of stock brick, with some early red brick and timber framing, and features a tiled roof. The facade is almost symmetrical, with a layout that likely reflects an earlier arrangement of a hall and cross wings. The house has two storeys.

On the ground floor, there are entrances in the bays flanking the center. The entrance to the left features a 20th-century doorcase with reeded pilasters and a dentilled hood, leading to a panelled door. The entrance to the right has a plain reveal with a segmental head. In the center, there is a large five-light casement window, with two glazing bar sash windows to the left in shallow reveals, and three and two-light casements to the right, all with segmental heads. The first floor has flush frame casements with leaded lights, featuring five lights in the center and two lights otherwise. There is an internal stack at the right end.

The left end of the house is hipped and has a wing, possibly of early construction, extending to the rear with a slightly taller ridge. An external stack is located on the two-bay left return, which has a straight joint between the bays. Towards the rear, there is a ground floor tripartite sash window and a first-floor sash window with flush frames. The right gable end is constructed of English bond red brick, with oversailing courses leading to a steeply pitched gable.

At the rear, the wing to the right features an internal end stack at the gable end and an entrance with an open timber porch. There is a gabled dormer in the catslide roof over an outshut on the inner elevation, which has a two-light segmental-headed casement. The rear of the main range includes some early red brick, an entrance to the right, scattered casements, and a lean-to outshut at the center. Projecting to the left of center is a two-storey and attic gabled wing, which has three-light casements with gauged brick flat arched heads on the ground floor, and segmental heads on the first floor and for the two-light attic casement.