Walking up Church Green Road passing the church hall. Rectory Cottages is on your right. This building contains a rare secular example of a medieval hammer-beam roofed hall, probably built about 1475 by the de Grey family who were at that time Lords of the Manor. The de Grey's main residence was at Water Hall in what is now Water Eaton. The hammer beam is comparatively simple in construction but the ends of the hammer beam have carved masks. It is believed that the hall may have held the manor court for Bletchley itself and was the residence of the steward. An alternative idea that the structure was once part of Water Hall and was conveyed here later is now thought less likely although recorded on a brass plate in the entrance. The Hall now forms the one storey section to the north (left) of the entrance. The two storey section to the south is a timber-framed building of around 1600 and was originally jettied. The lower floors are now used for meeting rooms. The rear room, formerly the kitchen contains an open fireplace and bread oven. There is also a painting showing Queensway, then called Bletchley Road, as it was in 1922 with the names of the residents and shop owners marked. Keys are held at No. 42 from whence a more detailed guide to the building can be obtained, at No. 50 directly opposite and at No 38.