Hall Farmhouse

Hall Farmhouse is a farmhouse built around 1820, constructed from rubble stone with a stone tiled mansard roof and corniced ashlar stacks at the end walls and ridge. The building is two stories high with an attic and features a four-window range. It has two low pitched dormers with roll ridges and paired four-pane sash windows. The farmhouse has flush quoins, a raised plinth, a band, and an eaves band. The main front displays irregularly spaced window bays, with the left end slightly projecting and featuring flush quoins. The windows have flush unmoulded surrounds, with twelve-pane sashes above and sixteen-pane sashes below.

On the left side, there is an upper window above another window, and a door to the right set in a plain raised doorcase with a hood supported by brackets. The main section includes three upper windows and two ground floor windows flanking a six-panel door with a raised surround and a hood on brackets. There are reeded strips under the hood and on each side of the doorcase. A lean-to is attached to the left end, which has a blocked stone fireplace in the house wall. Beyond the farmhouse is a barn with a loft, featuring a window on each side of a chamfered doorcase. The rear of the house has a projecting ashlar stair tower with a half-hipped gable and a slate roofed lean-to on the right, which includes a door and four sixteen-pane sashes. Inside, there are Tudor-arched unmoulded stone fireplaces located at the left end and to the left of the cross-passage.