'Two Bay windows opened, from the east and west ends of the raised dais at the upper end, under delicately moulded stone arches. These arches, of very gracious curve, were carried on corbels in the likeness of winged angels displaying shields. Each Bay had two storeys of mullioned lights, their cills being carried down nearly to the floor, and the heads enriched with flat pointed arches at both the transom and upper levels. South of the bays were three windows on either side of the Hall, each of three lights, the cills of which were about ten feet from the floor' (Simpson, <i>Old Hall</i> 33--4).