The Hall stands in a gravelled courtyard with the entrance façade facing the village street and with parkland to the rear.

On his death it passed to his brother James who enlarged the original house by adding an extra floor and the flanking wings and also built a stable block.

[2] It was bought by William Leigh Symes, owner of the Oxford estate, a sugar plantation in Jamaica,[3] and, in 1797, inherited by his son, Robert.

The fourth Lord Airedale lived in the basement and converted the rest of the house into apartments.

Upon the death of Lord Airedale in 1996, the Hall passed to the National Trust who sold it on due to its poor physical condition.