South Hall

South Hall dates to 1812. It is a two-storey building with an attic, showcasing a symmetrical north-west elevation featuring two windows, a single window, and then one window. The roof is steeply pitched, covered in tiles, with brick dentil eaves that continue as a pediment above the central projection; two small dormers are present, each with a leaded gable roof and casements. The exterior walls are red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, accented by rubbed flat arches and stone sills. Sashes are set in reveals, and a small lunette is found within the pediment. A Doric doorcase, complete with a pediment, pilasters, a large rectangular fanlight, and a six-panelled door, provides access. The south-east elevation is similar in design, with five windows centered within a projecting section, three dormers, and a simpler doorcase featuring a pediment and pilasters. Additions have been made to the north side, incorporating two storeys to the main front. On the south-east, there is a single-storey symmetrical block featuring a pediment above a projecting centre, a lunette above a French window, and a window on each side. Adjacent to the north corner of the main house is a stable block. The stable block's symmetrical single-storey elevation has two windows flanking a projecting centre, which itself features a pediment, a circular opening, and a plain doorway with a keystone. The stable block is constructed of red brick in a Flemish bond and has a half-hipped tile roof.