Old Hall

Old Hall is a house dating from the 13th or 14th century, with later alterations and additions. It features a timber frame and plastered exterior, with some red brick facing, and has shingle and red plain tiled roofs. The building was originally an aisled hall. It has a rear chimney stack to the left of the hall range and a hipped crosswing to the front with a gablet, which has a chimney stack behind it and to the left of the ridge. The house is two storeys high, with a single storey lean-to extension from the 19th or 20th century on the left side.

The front has a window arrangement of three to one, with two horizontal sliding sashes and an old leaded two-light casement on the first floor of the hall, while the ground floor has 20th-century casements. There is an original mullion on the first floor of the left return of the crosswing, a front two-light casement, a ground floor six-light mullion, and a small single light to the left of the mullion. To the right of the hall, there is a doorway with pilasters that have capitals and bases, a dentilled flat canopy, and a nailed three-board door with original hinges.

Inside, notable features include jowled storey posts supporting an inserted ceiling in the hall, stop-chamfered bridging joists, and flat section ceiling beams. There is an inserted inglenook fireplace with a mantel beam, heavy continuous "feather" arched braces on the left return wall, and an arched braced principal tie beam with a crown post above, which has an original moulded capital and four arms, although the short octagonal post has been renewed. The roof timbers are heavy and sooted, with a very long splayed scarf joint and undersquinted abutments to the top plate. The crosswing, which is of a later date, was formerly jettied at the front and has close studded walls, jowled storey posts on the first floor, stop-chamfered bridging joists, and vertically boarded doors.