Hall Farmhouse

Hall Farmhouse is a house that was formerly a farmhouse, with a core dating from the 17th century and a front added in the 18th century, featuring late 19th-century details. The building is constructed of whitewashed brick and has a smut black 20th-century pantiled roof. The ground floor has five windows, including four late 19th-century plate glass French windows and one plate glass sash. The first floor features five plate glass sashes.

The entrance has an off-centre mid to late 19th-century simplified Doric door-case with panelled reveals and a partially glazed door. A plate-band runs along the first floor. The eaves were rebuilt in the late 19th century, and the roof was re-roofed with two gabled half-dormers that have plate glass sashes and bargeboards. The building has wooden eaves, two gable end stacks, and one off-centre stack.

At the rear, there is a gambrel roof, with the outer face being part of the earlier core. A central two-storey gable porch from the 19th century is present. The eastern side features a brick ground floor and a flint first floor, with two ground-floor and two first-floor casements, as well as an arched single light stairs window. The western side is made of flint with galleting and has two ground-floor and three first-floor casements. A brick dentil eaves cornice is also visible. There is evidence of blocked brick-dressed windows on the ground floor, and the rear pile contains stopped and chamfered cross beams.