Hazle Hall

Hazle Hall is a house dating from the 17th century, with alterations made in the 19th century. It is constructed of coursed rubble with stone dressings and has a stone slate roof. The building is two storeys high and has three bays. The central bay features quoins, indicating it was the original part of the structure. It now has an early 19th-century central entrance adorned with Doric pilasters and a round head with a keystone, flanked by narrow lights and a 20th-century glazed door with fixed lights.

On the upper floor, there is a 19th-century window with a plain surround, and similar windows are found on each floor of the right-hand bay, which is made of watershot masonry and has 20th-century casements. The left-hand bay contains a former entrance with a chamfered surround that is now partly blocked, with a 20th-century fixed light inserted. To the left, on each floor, there is a three-light chamfered mullioned window with 20th-century casements.

The right-hand side features a shaped kneeler and gable end coping, with gable end ridge stacks; the left stack is a massive external one, while there are two ridge stacks at the former gables of the central bay. At the rear, there is a projecting gabled wing to the left of centre, which includes a ground floor 17th-century chamfered mullioned window to the right, and a similar window on the upper floor that is missing its mullion. To the left is a transomed stair window. The central and left-hand bays are 18th-century extensions, containing a flat-faced mullioned window and a round-headed stair window with impost blocks and a keystone.

Hazle Hall was formerly the home of Edward Gorrel, a preacher who converted to Sandemanianism in the 1760s.