Low Hall Farmhouse and Back Area Wall

Low Hall Farmhouse is a polite farmhouse from the early 19th century, constructed from coursed, squared, lightly-tooled sandstone of near-ashlar quality. It features a purple slate roof with stone ridges and stacks. The main block is two stories high with an attic and has three windows, flanked by one-story, two-bay side wings, creating a near-symmetrical appearance with a wider, slightly projecting pedimented center bay.

There are two steps leading up to a six-panel door with a patterned overlight, set within a stone doorcase that has pilasters and a cornice supported by large console brackets. The windows are replaced twelve-pane sashes in slightly raised surrounds, with the first-floor center window having a surround similar to the door. Additional architectural details include a first-floor cill band, an eaves cornice, and a keyed oculus in the pediment. The hipped roof has corniced end chimneys.

The right wing has a boarded door and two windows, one of which is blocked, while the other is a nine-pane sash. The left wing features a blocked door and two windows. At the rear, there is a central door with three panels under an overlight with glazing bars, along with modern casements in old openings. The area wall consists of four courses with rounded coping.