Haverhill Hall

Haverhill Hall is a house with an attached carriage house and loft, dating from the late 16th century, with later alterations and extensions. The building is timber-framed but now encased in 19th-century red brick, with a rendered rear and plain tile roofs. It features brick stacks, including a cluster of four octagonal shafts in the center of the main roof and a single shaft rising from the rear wing roof.

The exterior consists of a two-storey range with a single-storey wing extending to the rear from the right end. The entrance front has a full-height gabled porch located to the left of center, accessed through a six-panelled door, with the upper four panels being glazed. There is a 2/2 horned sash window on the first floor. To the left of the porch, the main wall has a half-glazed door and an 8/8 unhorned sash further left, with an identical sash above. To the right of the porch, there is a tripartite sash on the ground floor and a 6/6 unhorned sash above. The right gable wall features sashes of various configurations. The rear has mixed fenestration. The carriage house includes an 8/8 horned sash and carriage house doors on the gable end, with hay-loft doors above.

The interior has not been inspected recently, but a survey from 1973 indicates it contains two first-floor rooms with original panelling and stone fireplaces featuring stop-moulded jambs and shouldered obtuse angled heads. On the ground floor, there are two wide fireplaces, one made of stone with stop-moulded jambs and a shouldered obtuse angled head, and another with a massive stop-chamfered beam. The building also has hewn stop-chamfered beams and cross beams, with exposed timber-framing in the room above the porch.