All that capitall messuage, manor, or mancion house, with the appurtenances, commonly called Wimbledon hall, scytuate, lying, and being in the towne and parish of Wymbledon, in the county of Surrey, consisting of one spatious kitchen, seeled over head to the roofe, paved with free stone well joynted, fitted with two large ranges, two dressers one sidebord, one copper boyler leaded round the mouth thereof, one stone morter, one large gridiron fixed to the wall, one stone cestern and two brass cocks for houlding and conveyance of water, one pastrie roome paved with brickes and sealed to the roofe, fitted with a boulting mill, a kneading trough, a moulding board, a double bynne, and a range with severall large ovens; one drie larder paved with brickes and seeled over head, sitted with a press of deale waynscot, three standing boardes upon frames, and one mustard querne; one wett larder paved with bricks, seeled over head, fitted with a salting trough, a chopping block, a stand and tresses, a beame and scales; one fait roome sitted with a great bynne for keeping of salt; landrie roome seeled over head, paved with stone, fitted with a very large cesterne of lead sett in a frame of wood, and a verie sayer range, wherein is a strong barr of iron.