Hall Court (5 Flats)

Hall Court is a large house, now converted into five flats, dating from the early and late 18th century, with significant extensions added in the mid-19th century. The front walls are of painted brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with a plinth. These walls have been altered with the addition of later ground-floor windows set beneath blind arches, and stone sills. The remaining walls are of stucco, also with a plinth, hoodmoulds incorporating decorative keys, and a first-floor band. The original block has a tile roof, with lead, cambered roofs to the dormers. A large panelled brick stack is located on the east gable, and the eaves are marked by a moulded wood band with small brackets. Other parts of the roof are slate, featuring scalloped bargeboards to the gables, and a pyramid roof to a tower. The symmetrical north elevation has two storeys and an attic, featuring a three-window, five-window, and two-window arrangement. The windows are primarily sash windows, with triple glazing on the ground floor, and casements in the dormers. There is an old door frame with a fanlight and a half-glazed door, sheltered by a 19th-century tiled hood supported by brackets. Substantial extensions, built in a Tudor/Gothic style with irregular facades, have been added, along with a tower attached to the south-west corner of the original house. These extensions feature mainly Victorian sash windows and several small doorways, which have been added to provide access to the flats.