Hall House, Lamington

Hall House is a mid-19th century, single-storey and attic, three-bay, T-plan cottage orné style that originally served as a schoolhouse and schoolroom, with later alterations and additions. Part of the former schoolroom now contains the kitchen for the hall. The building is located to the north of a planned estate village from the same period. It is constructed of whinstone rubble, featuring droved ashlar long and short quoins and window margins. The overhanging eaves reveal exposed timber rafter ends, and the north gable showcases a scalloped timber bargeboard detail. The west gable includes a single-storey, three-light, canted bay window, with a later bipartite window above it. To the left of this gable, there are two tripartite windows with stone mullions. A later 20th century box dormer attic window is present on the principal elevation. The interior has not been inspected.

The windows on the west elevation feature timber and lead diamond-pane glazing in timber frames, while the principal elevation has six-pane side-hung timber casements. The roof is covered with plain grey slates and has rendered ridge stacks with plain clay cans. Additionally, there are cast iron rainwater goods.

According to Section 1 (4A) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Scotland) Act 1997, the listing excludes the 20th century village hall and later toilet addition attached to the north, as well as a separate garage block to the north.