Hall Farmhouse

Hall Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the early 17th century, with remodelling from the 18th century. The building is rendered and whitewashed, topped with corrugated clay roof tiles. It has two storeys and a 'T'-shaped plan. The facade features three widely spaced bays, with tripartite sash windows that include glazing bars and casements in the upper margin-lights. The central doorway is flanked by side-lights and pilasters, and has a rusticated wooden doorcase with radiating voussoirs above a segmental fanlight that also has radiating glazing bars. The door itself is six-panelled. The gables are coped and parapeted, with internal chimney stacks. The west gable is constructed of flint with brick quoins and shows traces of tumbling. There are drip moulds over the gable window openings, which include two sashes with glazing bars and plastered quoins, as well as two blocked openings featuring a plastered brick mullion and transom. To the north, there is a later two-storey gabled wing that has sashes with glazing bars and architraves, along with some 20th-century casements. The eaves feature a dog-tooth course, and there is a chimney on the ridge line, with two external stacks that are symmetrically placed at the rear of the main range. Additionally, there is a 1½ storey lean-to in the north-west angle.