Hall Farmhouse

Hall Farmhouse is an early 17th-century farmhouse with alterations from the 18th century and 20th century. It comprises two builds. The left part is constructed of squared coursed limestone, roughly plastered, with end stacks featuring diagonally set brick shafts. It has a central-staircase plan and three storeys, with a three-window front. The central entrance has a panelled and glazed door within a wooden frame, set within a 20th-century ironwork porch. To the left of the entrance is a four-light metal casement window and to the right a three-light metal casement window, both with lead cames, wrought-iron fasteners, and sheet glass. The first floor has three similar three-light windows. The attic floor has three three-light metal casements in wooden frames, featuring lead cames, crown glass, wrought-iron fasteners and springs. A two-storey staircase projection at the rear has a small three-light wood mullioned window. The right part is built of squared coursed limestone with a steeply pitched slate roof and a brick end stack. It has a two-unit plan and two storeys, with a two-window range. The left side of the front has a 20th-century door in a wooden frame, retaining an original wooden lintel. A 20th-century window is positioned to the right, also with a wooden lintel. The first floor has two two-light casements with wooden lintels. The rear of this section has a brick dovecote course between the ground and first floors. Original stable and loft doors are present, along with wooden lintels. The early 17th-century section contains a 17th-century plaster carving of a royal coat of arms and an oak staircase. The interior was not inspected, and the building was formerly the home of the Addington family.