Hall Farm House

Hall Farm House is a house dating from the 17th century and later, constructed of brick with a pantile roof. It features a lobby entrance type plan and has a main facade that is two storeys high with four bays. The facade includes a brick plinth and decorative diapering in the brickwork. There is a moulded brick platband that is broken over the door. To the left of the door, there are two 19th-century square-headed casements set under segmental arches. The door and its surround are from the 20th century, and the right-hand bay has been converted into a garage. The upper floor has four 19th-century casements under soldier arches, with pilasters formed by the gable returns on both sides. The house has an axial stack and a left-hand internal gable end stack.

The left-hand shaped gable wall has a brick plinth and diapering in the brickwork, with brick pilasters at the corners topped with moulded brick capitals. A moulded brick platband runs between the ground and first floors. There is a blocked window under a segmental arch on the ground floor, and the first floor features a 19th-century casement under a segmental arch, with a slightly narrower arch above it. A blocked window under a segmental arch is present in the attic, above which is a blind panel with brick reveals in relief and moulded brick supports on either side. The right-hand gable wall is rendered, and part of the shaped gable has been lost. At the rear of the house, there is a lower two-storey range that also has a shaped gable, likely from the 19th century. Inside, there is a beam with double ovolo moulding and stop-chamfered spine beams with run-out stops in the ground floor room.