Hall Farmhouse and Attached Stable

Hall Farmhouse and attached stable, dated 1737, was built for George Ryder. The building features coursed rubble with a stone slate roof. The farmhouse has a lobby-entry plan, is two storeys high, and consists of four bays, with a rear outshut. The stable, located to the left, is also two storeys and has two bays. The farmhouse has quoins and a central part-glazed door framed by an architrave with a pulvinated frieze and cornice, above which is a plaque with the raised characters "GR 1737". It includes two-light double-chamfered mullion windows and corniced ashlar stacks at the left end and on the ridge to the left of the door. The stable also has quoins on the left side, with a small window and a board door on the ground floor, and a ventilation slit on the first floor. There is a shaped kneeler and ashlar coping to the left. At the rear, the outshut features a three-light double-chamfered mullion window set in an older, larger surround with a dripmould, and part of the outshut has been raised in height. The left return of the stable has a first-floor window with a slab surround. Inside the house, the ground-floor room to the right of the door contains an inglenook fireplace with a curved lintel, likely made of timber, and a salt box with a fielded-panel door at the rear.