Ball Farmhouse, Grade II* listed farmhouse in Hankelow, England
Ball Farmhouse is a protected farmhouse near Hankelow with a distinctive four-bay front and a projecting right section. The building features a two-story gabled porch entrance and traditional casement windows distributed across its facade.
The farmhouse dates back to 1510 and was originally built with a timber frame structure. A major transformation occurred in the 19th century when the timber was largely replaced with red brick construction.
The property was home to the Hassall family for generations, connecting it to local administrative life in the region. Their presence shaped the building's role as a significant residence within the community.
The building sits at a sharp bend on Hall Lane northwest of Hankelow village, accessible via rural roads. Visitors should plan to approach the site using local road networks rather than main highways.
Inside the farmhouse are several notable features spanning different periods, including an inglenook fireplace and exposed ceiling beams. A curious detail is a small ground-floor room that may have served as a powder closet or wig chamber.
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