Heaning Hall And Heaning Farmhouse

Heaning Hall and Heaning Farmhouse is a house with a farmhouse to the left, built under one roof and dated 1734, though it has earlier origins. The structure is made of coursed rubble with a stone slate roof and consists of two and three storeys, featuring a layout of three, one, one, and one bays.

In the fourth bay, there is a two-storey gabled porch with quoins, an oak-panelled door beneath an overlight, all set within an architrave that has consoles supporting a cornice. Above the door, there is a single "H" shaped light window in an architrave, with the inscription "1734" on the keystone. The porch is adorned with shaped kneelers and moulded coping.

The second bay has a 20th-century single-storey flat-roofed porch leading to the farmhouse. In the first bay, there are 2-light flat-faced mullion windows on the ground, first, and second floors. The second bay features a former pitching door on the first floor, now replaced with a 2-light flat-faced mullion window, and a similar window on the second floor. The third bay includes a 4-light flat-faced mullion window in an architrave on the ground, first, and second floors.

The fifth bay has a 4-light flat-faced mullion window in an architrave on the ground and first floors, as well as in a full dormer on the second floor, with quoins to the right on the second floor. The sixth bay is made of rubble, with quoins to the right and has two storeys. It features double-chamfered mullion windows, with three lights on the ground floor and two lights on the first floor. Shaped kneelers and ashlar coping are present at the ends of the first five bays. There are stacks located at the left end, between the second and third bays, between the fourth and fifth bays, at the right end of the fifth bay, and at the right end of the sixth bay.