Berry Hall

Berry Hall is a former vicarage built in the early 19th century, with significant alterations made in 1949. The main block is constructed of gault brick and features a slate roof, while the service areas are made of colourwashed brick. The building is mainly two storeys high and has a three-bay entrance facade. The center bay is slightly advanced and has a three-storey gabled design. It includes a two-leaf part glazed front door flanked by a pair of Tuscan columns, a tripartite sash window with glazing bars above, and a semi-circular headed sash window with Y-traceried glazing bars. This window is adorned with rubbed brick voussoirs and recessed painted panels on the third storey. The flanking bays contain sash windows with glazing bars beneath skewback arches, and the ground floor sashes rise from ground level. The first floor features exceptionally tall three-section sashes, with the lower sections likely added in 1949. The southern window is blind but still glazed. The facade is topped with a projecting bracketed cornice that is interrupted by the center bay. The five-bay south facade has sash windows with glazing bars beneath skewback arches, with lower sashes rising from ground level and a French window in the center bay. The windows once had jalousie shutters. At the rear, there are irregular service wings.