Onecote Old Hall

Onecote Old Hall is a house dating from the 17th century, with later alterations and additions. It is built from coursed rubble with ashlar dressings and has an irregular plan, originally T-shaped, featuring a fully floored two-bay hall range and a two-bay crosswing. The original entrance was located at the lower end of the hall range.

On the southwest elevation, the building has two storeys and an attic, with a window arrangement of 1:1:1. There is a gabled crosswing to the right and a gabled extension to the left dating from around 1700. Most windows are casements, but the central first-floor window and a blind attic window to the right retain 17th-century mullions. Below the blind round-headed attic window to the left, there are traces of earlier windows. A central single-storey extension features a 20th-century glazed door, and there is a 18th-century lean-to extension to the left.

Inside, the east end of the southwest side of the hall range retains three lights from a former five-light mullioned window that lit the upper end of the hall. There is a 17th-century door with a cambered lintel at the west end of the southwest side of the hall range. The wall between the crosswing and the hall range is timber-framed with square panels, likely contemporary with the stone outer walls. The roof trusses include a tie beam, collar, queen struts, double purlins, and a ridge piece.