NHER 11751 (Building record) - Hall Farmhouse

December 1951. Listed Grade II*.
See (S1).

October 1976. Field Observation.
Visited by E. Rose (NAU).
Central building of group opposite road to north.
Late Elizabethan or Jacobean. Two storeyed porch with Tudor arch and pedimented window, very much in 'local builder' style. Clear traces under eaves of original long low windows, now blocked. Blocked door on ground floor, but this was probably a later insertion. Much blocking at rear. Two original square chimneys evenly spaced along ridge, but tiled roof is renewed. Each gable has a single small window (that to west blocked). West gable has also courses of tiles and a small turret like extension. The barn to west is of many periods and may contain flintwork contemporary with the house. Very good condition.
Compiled by E. Rose (NAU), 27 October 1976. Information from record card (S2).
Amended by P. Watkins (HES), 10 March 2023.

A building on this site since 1484. Present house has reused worked stone from Hempton Priory?, and a two storey privy at north-west corner. Screens doors survive. Details from member of the public [1].
Compiled by E. Rose (NAU). Information from record card (S2).

1984 Listing (S1) adds roll-moulded beams.
Information from record card (S2).

A barn immediately to the west of Hall Farmhouse and another to the east were both listed Grade II in June 1984. These are now recorded separately as NHERs 66820 and 66821 respectively.
P. Watkins (HES), 10 March 2023.

September 1991. Field Observation.
Second visit showed that north wall of barn has stone quoins and is full of reused stone mouldings.
E. Rose (NLA), 26 September 1991.

Excerpt of current Listing Description:
Farmhouse. 16th century and later. Galletted flint with brick and some stone dressings. Black and red pantile roofs. Two storeys with attic. Off-centre two-storey gabled porch with a four-centred stone dressed archway...19th-century three-light mullion and transom window above with an original moulded brick pediment. Several keyed brick window jambs to blocked or reduced long windows in front and rear facades. Rear with...various later extensions. West gable end with the rare survival of a garderobe outshut. Gable-end stacks and two axial stacks. Roll-moulded beams in hall. Winding stair beside eastern stack. Several original doors. Modern roof."
Information from (S1).
Please consult the National Heritage List for England (S1) for the current listing details.
P. Watkins (HES), 10 March 2023.