Hoyle

Hoyle is a house with an attached barn, dating from the 17th century, with a 1920s extension on the left that connects to an 18th-century barn. The house is timber framed with brick infill on the lower level and on the first floor to the left, while the right side features a brown brick return end wall. The barn has weatherboard cladding on a brick plinth, and there is a white-washed brick extension in between. The roofs are plain tiled and hipped over the barn.

The house has a three-bay design with a set-back link connecting to the barn at a right angle, creating an L-shaped plan. It is two storeys high and features arched bracing and jowled angle posts in the main frame. There is a 17th-century offset stack on the right with two diagonal shafts. The house has three gabled, through-eaves dormers and three windows on the ground floor. The door is located to the right of centre, sheltered by a pentice hood supported on braces. To the left, there is a large gable at the angle with the barn, with some rubblestone visible on the ground floor. The extension has four first-floor windows and two ground-floor windows under a pentice. The barn to the left includes a brick pentice at its left end. Inside, the rear wall frame has been partly replaced, and there are some diamond mortices for window mullions in the frame.