Old Hall

Old Hall is a former farmhouse dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. It is constructed of red brick, with the front colour-washed. The front range is divided into two sections: on the left, there are two storeys and attics, featuring old plaintiles and a red brick gable end that incorporates a chimney-stack, along with a long hip and gablet on the right. The addition on the right is also two storeys and has a pantiled roof.

The front features five irregularly spaced windows on each storey, which are two-light casements with two horizontal bars in the deep narrow lights and heavy Gothic-style hood-moulds. The entrance door has two leaves, with glazing at the top; the two lower panels are adorned with applied mouldings and four-petalled flowers. An open gabled timber porch in Gothic style features an ogee arch and pierced and fluted bargeboards.

The left gable end has tumbling, plain copings, a plain band just below the corbels, and two single-light attic windows. It also has a plain stack with a corbelled head, while a similar stack is located internally in line with the entrance. The unusual long hip on the right and the irregular window spacing suggest that there is an older core to the house, although little is visible inside. At the rear, there is a long 1½-storey mid-19th century range made of kidney flint and red brick, topped with a plaintiled roof and featuring various casement windows with segmental arches.