Hale House

Hale House is a house dating back to the 16th century, with additions in the later 16th and 17th centuries, and a 20th-century wing projecting to the front right. The rear wing has a timber frame visible, with exposed timbers and brick and rubble infill. The main range is similarly constructed, with red brick cladding to the front. The 20th-century extension has an imitation timber frame with brick infill and tile hanging. It has plain tiled roofs, with a half-hipped roofline. The building is arranged in an L-shape, with extensions to the right. It is two stories high, featuring a large stack to the left of centre on the main range and another stack to the left of the junction with the wing. The front has two casement windows on the first floor and a ground floor pentice roofed extension to the left. The ground floor has an irregular arrangement of three windows. The first floor features gabled, through-eaves casements on the extension, and two windows on the end facing the street, with a part-glazed door. The main entrance is now located in a gabled timber and stone porch set into the gable end of the original range. A separate, older single-bay range is located to the rear left, containing an end stack and exposed first-floor bracing.