Black Hall

Black Hall is an early 17th century house that was remodeled in the 17th to 18th centuries and restored with a north wing added in the early 19th century by Joseph Parker. The west elevation features three stories of ashlar stone with a central bay and an attic floor in a gable. In this bay, the ground floor has a stone window with four mullioned lights and single return lights, while the first floor has a three-light sash window. The second floor includes a Venetian-style center light flanked by mullioned lights, topped by a lead pent roof. Moulded strings are present at the first and second floors and below the attic floor. The stone mullioned attic window consists of three lights and has a moulded cornice.

The later north wing is two stories high, also made of ashlar, with a moulded string at the first floor and a parapet. The ground floor features a four-centred headed stone doorway and sash windows, while the first floor has two sash windows with moulded architraves and a continuous string. The south elevation showcases a modillioned eaves cornice and late 17th century mullioned and transomed wood-framed windows, along with a columned late 18th century doorway. The east elevation has a late 18th to early 19th century bay window.

Inside, the property includes a staircase from the 17th to 18th centuries and a 17th century fireplace. Black Hall is part of a group that includes Nos 1, 11 to 17 (consecutive), 19, 20, Queen Elizabeth House, and Nos 22 and 23.