White Hall Farmhouse

White Hall Farmhouse is a two-storey building with an attic and cellar, featuring a three-unit lobby entry plan. The structure is made of rendered masonry and topped with a slate roof. It has a red brick chimney stack opposite the entrance and another red brick stack at the east gable. The front elevation has three windows, each under segmental arched heads, consisting of transomed three-light casements. A planked front door is present, along with three gabled attic dormers that contain two-light casements. The west gable end shows visible masonry rubble within a modern lean-to porch. There is a rear door in the gable end, with a two-light casement window above it in the attic storey. The east gable end has no openings. A cellar is located under the east end of the house, accessible from both the front and rear.

On the west side of the rear elevation, there is an early lean-to extension with a catslide roof, featuring two irregular casements. This lean-to is accessed through a planked door at the east end, which is said to show evidence of timber framing. Further east, the masonry of the main range is exposed in places and has cement patching. There are four irregular casements, including one cast iron casement on the ground floor, one cast iron casement and two 20th-century casements on the first floor, along with a gabled attic dormer containing a two-light casement.

The original three-unit plan is still evident, although the staircase has been moved to the right of the front door. Inside, there is a chamfered spine beam in the hall and another in the former inner room to the east, both with stops. In the kitchen at the west end, there is potential evidence of close studding in the northwest corner and two chamfered spine beams without stops.