Northern Farm Building At Old Hall Farm

The Northern Farm Building at Old Hall Farm is a Grade II listed structure, likely dating from the late 17th century and originally serving as a house before being altered. It is constructed of squared rubble with a stone slate roof and consists of two storeys.

On the ground floor, there are three plain doorways, one of which partially occupies a larger blocked entry. To the far left, there is a section of wall that remains from an extension or a now-ruined part of the building, featuring a chamfered round-headed doorway. Nearby, a 3-light double-chamfered stone mullion window is present, along with a chamfered single light window at the far right. The first floor contains three 5-light double-chamfered stone mullion windows, all missing their outer mullions, and possibly another window that has been partly destroyed by a taking-in door. A chamfered doorway is located at first floor level in the right-hand gable wall. The building does not have any chimneys, and the interior was not inspected. This structure may have replaced the Southern Farm Building at Old Hall Farm as the manor house of Carleton, according to a report by the NYCVBSG.