Hall Farmhouse

Hall Farmhouse is a farmhouse dated 1716 on the lintel. Originally built for Robert Watson, the farmhouse was raised, and a former outbuilding was incorporated into the house and extended in the early 19th century, with further interior alterations made in the late 19th century. The structure is made of tooled sandstone with quoins, and the former outbuilding is raised and extended in herringbone-tooled sandstone, topped with a pantile roof.

The original layout was a 3-cell hearth-passage plan, with a later extension and outshut added at the rear. The farmhouse is two stories high with a four-window quoined front, and a 13-storey, three-bay front set back to the right. The main house features a four-panel door located to the right of the center, set in a shallow-arched, chamfered, and quoined doorway. The lintel is inscribed with "RW : 1716 I H." To the left of the door are 16-pane sash windows on both floors, and 12-pane sashes at the left end. The windows above the door and to the right are also 12-pane sashes, all of which are early 19th-century insertions in finely-tooled raised surrounds. Traces of original quoined mullioned windows can be seen to the left of the door. The gables are coped with shaped kneelers, and there are stacks at the ends and right of center.

The openings on the 1½-storey end have herringbone-tooled lintels, with doors on the left and right. Beneath the central window opening is a pair of dog kennels with rebated doorways, and there is a coped gable with an off-center stack. At the rear, a central outshut partly obscures a blocked light in a flat-faced surround on the first floor to the left. To the ground floor right, there is a squat 6-pane sash in an original double-chamfered, quoined surround, with a second blocked light above it. The left return features a blocked flat-faced mullioned window to the gable end, while the right return has a skewed fire window with the initials "R W" scratched into the quoin below, along with two blocked single lights to the gable end.

Inside, an early 19th-century chimney-piece remains in the room to the right of the door, featuring a lintel carved with a segmental arch in low relief. The farmhouse was unoccupied at the time of resurvey.