IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Pinfold Lane, NOTTINGHAM, NG12 5EZ

From Cotgrave Road on a murky November afternoon.

The stone section dates from the early 17th century, with much of the rest of the house from the mid 18th century. Listed Grade II.

This view shows the rear of Hall Farmhouse http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2696205 with its fine 17th century stone mullioned windows.

Farming activity has ceased here, with the ranges of farm buildings converted to or replaced by residential accommodation. The farm house itself dates from the early 17th century http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2696584, but the front seen here is mid 18th century, in typical local style. Listed Grade II.

This side of the house consists largely of early 18th century enlargement of an earlier 17th century house https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7080136 . Listed Grade II.

This section of the house dates from the mid 18th century. Listed Grade II. The outbuilding is an early 21st century garage.

The east end. The north aisle window is 15th century, moved from the chancel during the rebuilding of the 1870s, when the new, larger, east window was inserted. Listed Grade I.

Although a private road, the road sign has been provided by the local authority.

North chancel arch respond, featuring an animal head (fox?) on the corbel. 13th century, Early English.

The organ was installed in 1880 and was the gift of William Elliott Burnside, a relative of the Rector, William Burnside. It was made by Wordsworth and Maskell, of Leeds. The very ornate, painted and gilded, organ case was designed by Revd Frederick H Sutton while he was Rector of Brant Broughton, Lincolnshire, birthplace of Revd William Burnside’s wife Fanny. The decoration accords with the other decorations of the chancel from the 1870s restoration.