Fiddler's Hall, Charlestown

Fiddler's Hall is a mid-18th century, two-storey, three-bay house with single-storey wings on either side. The exterior features harled rubble walls with ashlar surrounds.

On the west elevation, there are three ground floor windows, with a former door at the center, and three first floor windows directly above. To the left, there are two windows leading to a porch, while the right wing has seven irregularly placed windows.

The north elevation has a central door leading to the porch. The east elevation features a porch set back to the far right, with a single window to the right. There is a door to the left of the house, a small low window to the right, a larger window further right, and three small first floor windows. A stone projection extends northwards from the right gable. The single-storey left wing has three windows, while the right wing includes a door and an advanced canted bay window.

The south elevation has a central window. The building has modern windows and doors, raised flat-head skews on the two-storey section, moulded skewputts, corniced sandstone gable end stacks, and circular clay cans. The roof is covered with replacement red pantiles and has a slated easing course at the front of the two-storey section.

Inside, the interior is modern. The boundary wall consists of a rubble garden wall at the front of the house with rough coping stones, and a rubble wall extending westwards from the northwest gable, topped with flat coping stones.