Hall Farmhouse

Hall Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the early 17th century. It is constructed of flint with brick quoins and features a roof made of pantiles and plain tiles. The building has a half H plan, with a facade that includes two storeys and an attic. The central block has two bays and is flanked by gabled cross wings. A 20th-century door is located to the right of the center, below a two-light cross casement window. To the left, there is a three-light cross casement window on each floor. All windows are 19th-century replacements. The cross wings each have cross casements on both floors, all beneath pediments, and the roofs are gabled. A ridge stack is positioned left of center on the main block. The facade is faced with flint, while the returns are made of whole flints. The rear features brick quoining and rebuilt gable heads, with the north cross wing gable head supported by moulded brick kneelers. There is a 19th-century two-storey extension that abuts the north gable.

Inside, the building retains a winder staircase next to the stack. An upper door frame features sunk quadrant mouldings and tongue stops. One upper room has a four-centred fireplace with a vegetative trail carved into the spandrel. The south ground floor room includes cruciform bridging beams with double roll mouldings, which are also repeated in the cornice. The fireplace bressumer has roll and hollow mouldings. The roof of the north wing consists of tie beams and principals, two tiers of butt purlins, and curved windbracing, with two tiers of collars, the lower tier being canted.