East Hall (aka Rosedene)

East Hall, also known as Rosedene, is a house likely dating from the 18th century. It is built of local limestone rubble, but the exterior is rendered and painted. The building has a thatched roof and a three-room plan, with a lean-to addition to the left and a kitchen extension at the rear. It is one and a half storeys high, with three windows on the ground floor and two above.

The left side has a small brick lean-to with a door, followed by the main house which features a two-light casement window, a part-glazed door indicating a cross-passage, a two-light casement, and a single-light casement window. Above these are two-light casements set under eyebrow dormers. All windows are modern double-glazed units in plastic frames, but the window openings appear to have remained largely unchanged since the 18th century. The steeply pitched thatched roof has a decorative ridge in a West Country style, and two brick stacks—one on the left gable and one within the cross-passage. The rear elevation has not been inspected.

Based on the exterior appearance, the interior likely contains a cross-passage behind the hall stack, with a room on either side and a small, unheated room off the hall with only a small window. Historical records from around 1980 confirm this layout, showing a cross-passage with an added fireplace in the left-hand room, and a now undivided hall with a beam marking the former division of the inner room. The hall doorway has a pointed arch and stop-chamfered beams with ovolo run-out stops. The building has been altered over time, and the interior may have changed since the earlier survey.