Old Hall Farm House (Or Ingoldisthorpe Old Hall)

A farmhouse, originally Ingoldisthorpe Hall, dating to the late 16th or first half of the 17th century. It was likely originally an H-shaped house, though the south gable of the east wing has been removed, and the centre has been extended to create an L-shaped plan. The building is two storeys high with attics in the west wing only. It is constructed of carstone, with some galleting, and has brick dressings. The roofs are pantiled, with a plain tiled roof to the central wing.

The south front features a ground floor casement window, three first-floor casement windows with glazing bars, brick dressings with brick drip moulds, and a ground floor French door. A central gable porch has brick dressings and a round-headed, chamfered brick arch. On the returned east gable is a 19th-century kneeler and coped parapet with a ridge stack. The south gable of the west cross wing has a ground floor and first floor four-light casement cross window, a 2-light attic cross window, kneelers, and coped gables.

The north face exhibits two crow-stepped gables of the 17th century on the west cross wing and to the north of the partially replaced east cross wing, both with apex stacks. A two-storey projection from the late 17th century is linked to the north gable of the west cross wing, featuring a lower roof. A wooden-framed casement window with ovolo moulding and diamond-section mullion is visible at the first floor on the northeast side, perhaps re-used.

Inside, the ground floor at the northeast has a bressumer fireplace from the former east cross wing. The west cross wing contains stile and muntin panelling with a frieze to the first floor at the south, and the attic has a butt-purlin roof with arched bracing and no ridge. An additional wing to the northwest features stile and muntin panelling on the ground floor, and ground and first-floor fireplaces with bressumers.