Hog Hall

Hog Hall is a house that dates back to the 16th century, with possible earlier origins, and features 19th-century additions. It is constructed of coursed gritstone rubble and has a graduated stone slate roof, with quoins. The building consists of a hall with a cross wing. The hall is single-storey with one remaining bay, while the cross wing, which projects on the right, is two storeys high with an attic and comprises one by four bays.

On the south front, the hall has a 20th-century glazed door set in a chamfered quoined triangular-headed surround with a deep lintel. To the left, there are 20th-century garage doors and 19th-century farm outbuildings that are not of special interest. To the right, there is a hall window featuring three round-headed lights, with two flat-headed lights above. The wing has three tiers of recessed-chamfered mullion windows in the gable end, with four lights on the ground floor (possibly formerly five), three lights on the first floor, and one light in the gable. There is a 19th-century stack with paired flues at the front left corner and a large two-flue ridge stack in bay two.

The left return of the wing has a door beneath a large lintel, while the right return has altered ground-floor openings, including a former light window with a drip mould to the right of centre. The first-floor fenestration from left to right includes three, two, five, and two-light recessed chamfered mullion windows. The interior has not been inspected during the resurvey, but it is likely that Hog Hall served as the manor house for the Norton family.