The following text is from the original listed building designation:
TR 04 NE CRUNDALE
6/22 Crundale House
27.11.57 II
Hall house. C13, C17 (1660) and C20. Timber framed and clad in red brick with plain tile roof. Two storeys and garret. Hall to left with 2 projecting hips, hipped main span with gablet and stack to rear left. Irregular fenestration of four C20 wood casements to first floor, 2 to ground floor. Cross wing (dated 1660 on chimney breast) gabled, with projecting end stack to fore, and one C20 wood casement. Entrance in gabled porch in C20 extension to right. Interior: hall roof with smoke-blackened timbers, coupled rafters with low collars and no longitudinal members, over an aisled hall, 4 of the arcade posts of which survive, and some curved braces. Fireplace with possible medieval tooling. C17 wing with panelling and moulded and curved panelled ceilings. (see E.W. Parkin, Wye Local History Magazine, Spring 1981, and B.O.E. Kent II (1983) 279).
Listing NGR: TR0824848739 (1)

Description from record TR 04 NE 49 :
Crundale House contains the remains of a two bay, timber framed, aisled hall (perhaps dating to c1300, & certainly before c1370), with an early C17 brick wing to the north & a modern wing to the south (2)

Historic england archive material: BF008868 CRUNDALE HOUSE, CRUNDALe CH01/048/01/224 Labelled plan of the ground-floor of Crundale House, Crundale

<1> English Heritage, List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest (Map). SKE16160.

<2> Pearson, S., Barnwell, P. S. & Adams, A. T., 1994, A Gazetteer of Medieval Houses in Kent (Monograph). SKE8010.