Hutton Hall

Hutton Hall is a farmhouse dating from the 16th century. It features coursed stone with brown brick and timber framing, topped with a stone slate roof and pantiles at the rear. The building has a hall and cross-wing plan, with two and a half storey wings and a two storey centre, comprising four bays. The ground floor is made of coursed sandstone rubble, while the first floor likely uses bricks that replaced the original timber frame. There are 20th-century French windows positioned in the cross-passage to the right and a six-panel door to the left. All windows are 20th-century casements, with blind windows painted in the gables of the cross wings and to the right of the first floor. The eaves are stepped, and there is a dentilled string course above the first floor in the gables. The external end stacks are made of stone and heightened in brick. At the rear, there is a stone gable to the left, a smaller gabled extension in the centre made of stone with brick above, and a timber framed gable, which is a 20th-century addition, to the right. The right return features stone on the ground floor, with timber studs and short braces above. The interior reportedly contains a 16th-century plaster ceiling and fireplace in the first-floor room to the right.