Plumstead Hall

Plumstead Hall is a house dating from the late 16th century to early 17th century. It is constructed of brick and covered with black glazed pantiles. The building features a three-cell lobby entrance plan, is two storeys tall with an attic, and has a platband that does not reach the gables. It has a dentil cornice and large early 20th-century casement windows with transoms, consisting of three lights in the first and second bays and two lights in the third bay. There is an off-centre axial stack and an off-centre 20th-century gabled porch with a pseudo-classical surround leading to a double glazed door with glazing bars. The gables are decorated in flint brick mosaic, with raised cills and gable parapets, and there are headed casement attic windows in both gables.

Inside, there is an archway through the stack between the fireplaces on the right and left. The left-hand cell features a fireplace with a fireback dated 1588 and an early 20th-century oak surround. The interior also has plain chamfered beams, a massive timber frame for the rear door of the central cell, and a roof supported by staggered purlins and collars. The attic floor has a heavy timber frame, and the internal attic partitions are timber framed. The stack is made of thin bricks. There is a two-storey rear extension from the late 20th century that is of no special interest.