The Old Hall

The Old Hall is a two-storey building with a hipped slate roof and two brick chimneys. It features painted roughcast rendering, a smooth plinth band, and band courses. The front elevation is low and broad with five windows, including a central gable that has a round-headed attic window. On the first floor, there are twelve-pane hornless sash windows arranged in a shallow grouping of 1+3+1. The central doorway has glazed double doors with a lamp above, while doorways at each end have six-panelled doors.

On the left side, there is a smooth-rendered wing showing traces of scribed 'coursing'. This wing has two twelve-pane sash windows on the first floor and a panelled door under a modern canopy on the ground floor, with a square casement window to its left. The right side features a wing made of painted rubble with a string course, containing one square window with a modern frame and shutters. There is also a later 19th-century extension with a half-glazed door under a canopy.

Inside, the building retains timber-framed partitions and evidence of former partitions, such as mortices in exposed ceiling beams. All three dwellings share identical staircases, likely from the early 19th century.