New Hall

New Hall is a 2-storey building with attics, constructed of rubble stonework and featuring cut quoins and a red tile roof. The structure has a T-plan layout and consists of 3 bays, with a 19th-century extension to the northeast that adds another bay and connects to an earlier building, likely part of a late medieval house that now serves as a dairy. The southeast front, primarily from the 18th century, has a 3-window range with a central entrance featuring a boarded door within a timber-framed porch. This porch is flanked by 3-light transomed timber windows, with a 2-light window above the entrance. The roof includes hipped gabled dormers, and similar details are found in the 19th-century addition. Stacks are located at the ends of the original building, with one stack on the gable end of the extension. The rear wing is also 2 storeys with an attic and consists of 2 bays, featuring a gable stack and various 3-light timber windows with leaded glass on the first floor. A porch was added in the 20th century over the rear door, which is positioned in the northeast re-entrant angle. There is a blocked arch in the stone link to the southwest elevation of the earlier 2-storey dairy building, which has square panel framing infilled with brickwork above stone ground floor walls. The dairy features later 20th-century paned timber windows and double French windows on the ground floor. At the rear, this building has a large lateral stone stack, with the roof hipped towards it.

Inside, the house has been remodeled over time. The main entrance leads to a stair hall that opens into a major reception room to the northeast. Behind the axial stack is the kitchen, which has parallel ceiling beams. A passage connects to the earlier dairy building, now used as a utility room and sun room. In the sun room, there is a lateral fireplace with a moulded fire lintel and a late medieval inscription in florid Lombardic script built into the end gable below the window. The rear wing contains a drawing room.