Hauxley Farmhouse Wall And Attached Outbuildings

Hauxley Farmhouse, along with its yard wall and attached outbuildings, was built in 1914. The farmhouse is constructed from snecked and tooled rubble, featuring tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings, while the outbuildings are made of yellow Ashington brick, all topped with Welsh slate roofs.

The farmhouse is two storeys high with three bays on the left and one bay on the right. It has a moulded string course at the first floor. The left side features a central part-glazed door with a two-light window above it, while the other windows are three-light. The ground floor windows are 10-pane sashes, and the first floor windows are 8-pane sashes, all with flat-faced mullions and slightly projecting sills. The gables are coped on moulded kneelers, and there are stepped-and-corniced stacks at the left end and on the ridge. The returns display a string course, similar windows, and slits in the gables. The rear elevation includes projecting gabled single-storey wings at each end, with a pent-roofed verandah supported by two concrete posts in between, and a cross window above. A rectangular rear yard is enclosed by a tall flat-coped wall, with pent outbuildings against its inner face.

Inside, the dining room retains its original fireplace. There is a straight two-flight closed-string stair against the rear wall, featuring stick balusters and a moulded handrail.

It is noted that this farmhouse was said to have been built as a model farmhouse at a cost of £500.