Turkey Hall

Turkey Hall is a farmhouse dating from the late 17th century, featuring an L-shaped plan. The building is constructed of colourwashed brick and has a sawtooth corbel course at both the first floor and attic levels on the gable ends, topped with a pantiled roof. It stands two storeys high with attics in the front range, which has a two-cell layout and a symmetrical two-bay facade. The facade includes three-light casement windows set under segmental arches; the ground floor windows were replaced in the mid-20th century. There is a doorway with a 19th-century timber porch and a mid-20th-century door.

The gable ends are designed in the Dutch style, with the right-hand gable end now rendered. The left-hand gable end retains original windows at the first floor and attic levels, although the first-floor window is blocked, and the attic window features early diamond leaded glass. The rear wing contains some blocked original windows and currently ends in a heavy internal stack, although it originally extended further to the rear. Inside, there are ovolo-moulded train beams. The first floor of the rear wing boasts an ornamental plaster ceiling adorned with Fleur-de-lys motifs and a central band of running vine design. The room directly below also had an ornamental ceiling, but only part of the border and one Tudor rose motif remain.