Old Hall

Old Hall is a large house built in 1678. It features slobbered rubble walls and a stone slate roof. The building has a deep single block design and a tall facade that appears to have three storeys with three gabled bays. However, the top storey windows are blind, and rainwater is discharged through three stone spouts located at their base. The house has quoins and double chamfered mullion windows. The ground floor windows consist of six lights (with a king mullion) and five lights, while the first floor windows have configurations of four, three, and four lights. The attic windows are all designed in a three-light Venetian pattern. All of these windows feature a cyma moulding as a dripstone, with stepped mouldings over the attic windows. Only the left-hand and centre windows on the first floor retain small square panes. The doorway is made of painted stone and has a depressed ogee head with a raised inscription that reads "IBD 1678." The house has two chimneys, and the right-hand gable has two small blocked chamfered openings. The left-hand gable end contains two round-headed openings with cavetto dripstones. The rear of the house has double chamfered mullion windows on both floors, with dripstones. The ground floor windows here are arranged in groups of four, two, three, and three lights (the last of which lacks a mullion), while the first floor windows consist of three, two, and three lights. The interior was not accessible at the time of the survey.