The Old Hall

The Old Hall is a house dated 1665, possibly built on an older structure. It is constructed of small carstone with brick dressings and has plain tiles with gable parapets. The building features two bays and stands two storeys high, with a double range to the left (north) bay. The right bay includes an attic and has gables facing west, south, and north, with an internal stack located at the south gable. There is a single-storey lean-to addition to the south covered with pantiles.

The principal facade is oriented to the west and showcases quoined brickwork between the left and right bays. The left bay has narrow brick dressings, while the right bay breaks forward at a right angle. All window casements have pintle hinges and are set under square heads. The left bay features a three-light window on the first floor, with a high-set three-light window on the ground floor to the left and a door to the right. The right bay includes a three-light window with transoms, two openings on the ground floor, one on the first floor, and a two-light opening in the attic. The gable of the right bay displays an iron letter "R" and a renewed datestone inscribed "N H / 1665," referring to Nicholas Hammond, born in 1617.

The rear of the building is made of brick and some stone, with the left bay's ground and first floors partially rendered with pebble dash. The fenestration at the rear mirrors that of the west facade but features segmental arches. A large internal stack is positioned at the rear between the left and right bays, and the left bay's gable has an iron letter "H." Additionally, there is a water pump dated 1907 located against the right-hand bay. The north return has two gables, each with end internal stacks; the left gable has three storeys, while the right gable has two storeys and a cellar, with varied fenestration of leaded casements under segmental arches.