New Hall

New Hall is a red brick building with a slate roof, originally constructed in the 17th century and extended to three storeys in the 19th century. It has a rectangular plan with four bays and features a central rebuilt stack on the front elevation, as well as a stack on the east gable. A plat band runs between the second and third floors, and the brick eaves are dentilled, enclosing a two-storey close studded timber-framed structure with a first floor that jetties out on the north, south, and west sides.

The entrance is located in the second bay from the right and consists of a panelled part-glazed door set in a moulded frame, topped by a four-paned fanlight, all within a slender iron-columned open porch. The front windows on the ground floor were replaced around 1984 with timber bowed windows that have moulded cornices, while the upper floors feature two-light casement windows.

Inside, the parlour at the west end and the storeroom behind it showcase deeply chamfered dragon beams and chamfered joists. The main stack includes ovens that are now hidden, as well as a large service fireplace at the east end. There is a simple 17th-century dog-leg stair with edge mouldings on the square newels and stick balusters. Six roof trusses remain, with a brick gable at the east end, creating four bays with intermediate trusses in bays two and three. These trusses have queen struts supporting deep collars and raking struts to principal rafters, which carry double trenched purlins. The roof also features straight windbraces. A major four-flue brick stack, rebuilt above roof level, has vertical panels of angle brick ribs. The west gable truss is exposed externally, while truss six is infilled with wattle and daub and shows signs of being smoke blackened on its east face, indicating a fire bay at the service end of the house.