Hall Oak

Hall Oak is a detached house built in 1881 by Basil Champneys for his own residence. It was later altered in the late 20th century. The house is constructed of red brick with a hipped tiled roof. The roof features a coved wooden eaves cornice, Flemish gables, and four tall brick chimney stacks with angle pilasters and cornices, originally linked by balustrading.

The exterior presents an irregular facade of three windows, plus a single-window left-hand extension. The central entrance has a bracketed hood over a panelled door with an overlight. The windows are transom and mullion style with cornices; the left-hand first-floor and attic windows are of Venetian design. A rubbed brick plaque with a scrolled pediment inscribed “AD 1881 BC” is located to the right.

The right-hand return has a slightly projecting bay rising the full height into a Flemish gable with Venetian-style ground-floor and attic windows. The garden front features a central slightly projecting bay rising into a Flemish gable. A slightly projecting porch stands at ground floor, with a square-headed doorway flanked by sidelights extending around the cheeks. Most windows are of Venetian type, with a central first-floor transom and mullion window topped with a rubbed brick pediment. A right-hand extension mirrors the front plaque.

The interior was not inspected during the listing process.