Hall Farmhouse Formerly Known As Church Farmhouse, C250m East of Church of All Saints

Hall Farmhouse, formerly known as Church Farmhouse, is a farmhouse dating back to the late 17th century, with later additions. It is located approximately 250 metres east of the Church of All Saints. The farmhouse has a late 17th-century core and incorporates extensions from the early 18th century and 19th century. It is rendered with a slate roof, and has gault brick end stacks. The farmhouse is five bays wide and two storeys high, with a single range and a cross wing to the rear, the latter dating to the early 18th century. A further range was added to the rear angle in the 19th century. The principal facade faces north and is symmetrical, with a roll moulding to the plinth. A central doorway is flanked by attached Tuscan columns of wood, above which is an entablature, a six-panelled door (partly glazed), and a rectangular light. Four recessed sash windows are set into the ground floor, each with an entablature supported by consoles carved with acanthus leaves and incorporating a mythical female face. Five flush sash windows are on the first floor. The right gable is constructed of galleted carstone rubble, with some courses of dressed limestone, and has red brick dressings, a platband, some brick courses, and a small square opening to the first floor on the left. The rear wing to the right has a slate roof and a mix of materials including carstone, limestone, rendering and 17th-century brick. A 19th-century three-bay range is situated in the angle between the main range and the west wing, featuring a hipped roof, a central doorway, a recessed sash window with 4x4 panes to the right, and a lean-to to the left. Three recessed sash windows are on the first floor. Inside, a staircase features splat-shaped balusters.