In the early 18th century, when the incumbent was Rev William Langford, it was refaced and partly rebuilt.

The last lord of the manor of Hale was Peter Fleetwood-Hesketh, who was also an architectural historian.

[3] The manor house is built in brown brick with red sandstone dressings.

The upper storey of the central bay contains a sash window on each side of which are Corinthian pilasters on large brackets.

Behind the façade the house is two-gabled, the north gable being higher than the south.