Hawkin Hall

Hawkin Hall is a house dating from the early 17th century, with the west facade replaced in the early 19th century. It was built for Dr. Bainbridge and is constructed from stone rubble with ashlar detailing and a slate roof. The building has two storeys and three bays, with the central bay projecting under a gable. The windows are sashed, featuring vertical glazing bars and horns, while the gable window has small-paned glazing and a ventilation hole above. Below the central first-floor window is an armorial bearing associated with Bainbridge. The entrance is located on the return of the central bay. There are gable-end stacks and an axial stack.

The north return includes a later attached single-storey wing that is of no special interest. The facade features two ashlar dripcourses. On the ground floor, there is a two-light single-chamfered-mullioned window, a blocked basement window below, and a similar two-light window above. A round-headed double-chamfered light is present over the wing, along with two chamfered attic lights. The south return also has two ashlar dripcourses, with two-light windows on the right side and chamfered attic lights. The rear of the building has a mix of two, three, and two-light windows on the ground floor, with the three-light window containing some leaded glazing, while the window to its right is blocked. On the first floor, there is a single light and a three-light window (with two lights blocked) flanking a blocked entrance that has a two-light overlight.

Inside, there is an open well stair featuring panelled square newels with ball finials, turned balusters, and moulded handrails. The dog gate has slats with round heads, and there is a winding stair leading to the attic. The interior also contains some wide-boarded doors and one two-fielded-panel door. There are two high-ceilinged cellars, one of which has a timber platform or apple loft over a potato cellar, and a first-floor powder closet.