Early 14th century, originally an open hall with aisles of which two and a half bays remain with many additions. Timber-framed and plastered. It has both a sprere truss and a crown-post roof. The spere posts are octagonal with moulded capitals. The central truss of the hall is formed by a pair of base crucks which lack arcade braces. The hall range has three hornless, south-pane sashes on the first storey and one similar with margin sashes central to ground storey, with sashes to left and right. Front door in return of crosswing to west, with broken dentilled pediment on consoles. Roofs all pegtiled and ridged and gabled except for crosswing which has been converted to hip roof. A crosswing was added at the west end which has evidence for an original attic floor with haunched tenons. Both hall and crosswing have crown post roofs, the former straight side braced, the latter curved edge-braced. The hall roof is heavily sooted. Hall tie beam steeply cambered, first floor an Elizabethan intrusion. On the ground floor one arched ('durn') doorway.<1>-<4>

1 slide of detailed isomteric drawing of timber framing (hall and aisle).<2>

Crepping Hall has been tree-ring dated to AD 1301-37. see http://www.vag.org.uk/databases.htm (Tables of Tree-Ring Dated Buildings in England and Wales)