Ford Old Hall

Ford Old Hall is a 17th-century house built from coursed rubble with ashlar quoins and dressings, topped with a clay tile roof. It features stacks made of ashlar and engineering brick. The building is designed in the local vernacular style and has a three-room plan, consisting of a central hall, a service bay to the west, and a parlour bay to the east. There are gable end stacks for both the parlour and service rooms, with the main stack located at the west end of the hall, adjacent to a through-passage.

The house is two storeys high, with a gable over the best bedroom situated to the right of the center. It has three windows that are mullioned, featuring rebated frames, chamfered mullions, and straight hood moulds. The windows in the hall and parlour have four lights, while the ground floor window on the left side (service area) has two lights. There is a casement window on the first floor to the left and a doorway on the left with chamfered jambs and a lintel.

Inside, the hall fireplace has a corbelled lintel, and two raised cruck trusses extend from the first floor level.