Chapel Immediately West of Hall Farmhouse

The building is a former chapel located immediately west of Hall Farmhouse, now used as a boiler house and attached to larger farm buildings. It dates back to the 14th century, with later additions from the 19th century. The structure features walls made of flint, stone, and brick, topped with a steep slate roof. The chapel is partly embedded within a large farm range, and its west gable has been lost. The original part of the building is a narrow rectangle with thick flint walls, showcasing original stone dressings at the north-east corner, part of the doorway, the east window, and the plinth, along with some brickwork replacements. The steep slate roof covers a mostly restored 18th-century queen post truss. The east gable has a central narrow window, now filled, which retains fragments of the former cusping. The north wall features a 4-centred arch doorway with the original east jamb, while the south wall is rendered.