Former Carriage House, Stables, Barn And Butchery At Old Hall Farm

The former carriage house, stables, barn, and butchery at Old Hall Farm are likely from the late 18th century, with later alterations. They are constructed of magnesian limestone rubble with ashlar and brick dressings, and have a stone slate roof. The building is in an L-shape.

The main range was originally two storeys but is now a single tall storey, featuring eight windows on the first floor. A single-storey wing extends from the main range. Quoins are visible. There are central entrances to each range, with a carriage arch distinguished by an ashlar architrave, a keystone, and impost blocks. The main range includes four stable entrances with ashlar surrounds, heavy lintels, and imposts. The first floor has window openings, some of which have been blocked and are now covered by brick relieving arches over ashlar architraves. The rear range has small slits for windows and has hipped roofs. A blocked mullion window is present in the right gable of the main range, and pitching doors are set into the gable ends.

The interior features king-post roofs. Within the former butchery section, a hearth, copper, and pulley wheel remain.